You’ll sip bottomless Moët champagne as you sail Key West’s calm waters at sunset, sharing gourmet cheeses and local smoked fish dip with fellow adults—no kids allowed. With plenty of space on board and an easygoing crew, there’s time to relax into the colors and flavors as daylight fades. It’s quietly special in ways you might not expect.
I didn’t expect to feel that hush when we first pushed off from the dock in Key West. There were just twelve of us, all adults, kind of quietly sizing each other up over the rim of our first glass of Chandon Brut. Our captain, Mike, had this way of talking about the island like it was an old friend — pointing out where the water shifts color or how you can sometimes smell the salt even before you see the seaweed. I caught a bit of that briny scent right as we left, mixed with something warm from the galley — maybe bread?
Honestly, I’d always thought “sunset cruise” sounded a bit cliché. But out there, away from Mallory Square’s crowds and noise (you could actually hear your own laugh), it felt different. The light changed so fast — one minute it was gold on everyone’s faces, then suddenly everything was pink and soft. Someone started passing around plates piled with cheeses (the smoked fish dip was way better than I expected — I think I ate half of it), berries, and these crunchy crisps that made a satisfying snap when you bit in. I tried to pronounce one of the French cheese names and pretty much butchered it; Sandra next to me just grinned and poured more Moët.
The crew kept things easygoing — no speeches or forced group games, just quiet music and enough time to refill your glass or sneak another piece of bread. It was nice not having kids running around for once (sorry, parents). At some point Mike offered us a taste of the fancier Moët & Chandon Imperial for a few bucks extra — honestly worth it if you’re curious about what “real” champagne tastes like.
I still think about that last stretch before heading back in: everyone leaning on the railings, not really talking much, just letting that Key West sunset do its thing. The sky looked almost unreal for a second. So yeah — if you’re after a day trip in Key West that feels grown-up but not stuffy, this sunset & Moët cruise is probably it.
Yes, this sunset cruise is strictly for guests aged 21 and over—no children allowed.
The tour includes bottomless Chandon Brut champagne, premium red and white wines, beers, White Claws, soft drinks, and spring water.
The gourmet cheese buffet is naturally gluten free except for the fresh-baked bread; other items like cheeses and smoked fish dip are suitable.
The group size is limited to 14 adult passengers on a catamaran built for 28 people.
Yes—Moët & Chandon Imperial or Rosé Imperial champagnes are available onboard for an additional fee at wholesale price.
The sailing experience lasts approximately two hours around sunset time.
No hotel pickup is included; public transportation options are nearby if needed.
Yes—there are restrooms available on board during your cruise.
Your evening includes two hours sailing off Key West with bottomless Domain Chandon Brut Classic champagne (with optional upgrades), an international selection of premium wines plus beers and White Claws, a generous gourmet cheese buffet with local smoked fish dip and fresh-baked bread—all enjoyed in a relaxed adults-only setting with plenty of space to move around before returning after sunset.
Do you need help planning your next activity?