We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. By continuing to browse or closing this banner, you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more about our cookies policy here.
Miami, Florida
907 boats to rent
Cancún, Quintana Roo
615 boats to rent
Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo
463 boats to rent
Tampa, Florida
421 boats to rent
Miami Beach, Florida
391 boats to rent
Los Angeles, California
369 boats to rent
Lake Michigan, United States
364 boats to rent
Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
312 boats to rent
Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
285 boats to rent
Chicago, Illinois
281 boats to rent
Marina, Cabo San Lucas
277 boats to rent
Nuevo Vallarta, Nayarit
263 boats to rent
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
262 boats to rent
Saint Petersburg, Florida
260 boats to rent
Hollywood, Florida
252 boats to rent
Dania Beach, Florida
240 boats to rent
Punta Cana, La Altagracia
236 boats to rent
Tampa Bay, Florida
234 boats to rent
Miami, Florida
907 boats to rent
Tampa, Florida
421 boats to rent
Miami Beach, Florida
391 boats to rent
Los Angeles, California
368 boats to rent
Chicago, Illinois
281 boats to rent
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
262 boats to rent
Hollywood, Florida
252 boats to rent
Saint Petersburg, Florida
260 boats to rent
Dania Beach, Florida
240 boats to rent
Clearwater, Florida
234 boats to rent
North Miami, Florida
181 boats to rent
Austin, Texas
177 boats to rent
Seattle, Washington
153 boats to rent
Madeira Beach, Florida
144 boats to rent
Treasure Island, Florida
136 boats to rent
Newport Beach, California
133 boats to rent
Marina del Rey, California
134 boats to rent
Destin, Florida
130 boats to rent
On lakes near Tulsa, most pontoons and tritoons run about $60–$150 per hour, with multi‑hour discounts common; wake and surf boats are typically $150–$300 per hour; and larger cruisers on nearby Grand Lake can be $1,000+ per day. Prices generally include required safety gear and basic orientation, while fuel, water toys, and captain service (if offered) are extra. You’ll see exact pricing when you browse listings and marinas serving Keystone Lake and Skiatook Lake. (getmyboat.com, keystonelakeguide.com, waterviewmarinas.com)
The most popular options are spacious pontoons and tritoons for relaxed cruising, wake and surf boats for towing, jet skis on some lakes, and a few small cruisers and yachts on regional lakes like Grand Lake. Availability varies by lake and date, but the mix you’ll see near Tulsa reflects these categories.
Both are available. Many lake rentals here are self‑operated for qualified adults, and some owners offer captains if you prefer to relax while someone local handles the helm. When you search, look for “captained” versus “self‑charter” options to choose what fits your group.
Most trips meet at marinas on Keystone Lake and Skiatook Lake, about 20–40 minutes from downtown. Common departure points include Keystone Harbor in Mannford, Pier 51 Marina near the Keystone Dam in Sand Springs, and CrossTimbers Marina on Skiatook Lake in Sperry. Your exact meeting spot will be confirmed after booking. (waterviewmarinas.com, pier51keystone.com, crosstimbersmarina.com)
Expect big‑sky lake views, sandy coves, and bluff‑lined shorelines. On Keystone Lake you’ll cruise by the 151 bridge and Keystone Dam, with blue‑green water, beaches, and wooded hills. On Skiatook Lake, the Osage Hills and tallgrass prairie frame steep, scenic bluffs and quiet coves like Tall Chief Cove and Twin Points. Wildlife sightings are common on both lakes. (recreation.gov, cityofskiatook.com, visittheosage.com)
In Oklahoma, boaters ages 12–15 must complete a state‑approved boating safety course to operate vessels over 10 hp and must be accompanied by an adult on board; PWC operation has similar rules with visual supervision. Adults 16+ aren’t required to hold a license, but everyone must follow state boating laws and any rental requirements. (oklahoma.gov, law.justia.com)
Families are welcome. Boats carry U.S. Coast Guard‑approved life jackets sized for your crew, and federal law requires children under 13 to wear a life jacket while a vessel is underway (except when below deck or in an enclosed cabin). Ask your owner to confirm child sizes before arrival.
Yes—most lake trips are BYO for coolers, snacks, and non‑glass containers. Passengers may drink alcohol, but the operator must stay sober; Oklahoma treats boating under the influence the same as driving, with a 0.08% BAC limit and implied‑consent testing. Many marinas also have waterfront eateries if you’d rather dock for a meal. (law.justia.com, waterviewmarinas.com)
Many listings are pet‑friendly with owner approval and a small deposit or fee. If you’re bringing a dog, let the owner know in advance and bring a non‑slip mat, water bowl, and a properly fitted pet PFD if you have one.
Summer brings heat and occasional pop‑up storms, so operators monitor conditions closely. If unsafe weather is forecast, most will reschedule or refund per their policy; some marinas and owners note weather‑related refunds or flexible cancellation windows on their listings. Check the policy before you book and watch your rental’s messages the day prior. (pier51keystone.com, getmyboat.com)
Yes. Pontoons and tritoons commonly seat 10–18 people, making them ideal for celebrations, and many owners can add tubes or floating mats. Share your headcount and vibe when you inquire so the owner can recommend the right boat and cove for your day.
Peak boating runs late May through September, with Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day being the busiest. Rentals on Keystone Lake often operate March through November, and weekday mornings offer calmer water and easier parking than weekend afternoons. July 4th weekend is especially popular thanks to on‑the‑water fireworks shows. (waterviewmarinas.com, keystonelakeguide.com)
Yes—if you plan ahead. Skiatook Lake’s Fire on the Water fireworks are staged at CrossTimbers Marina, and Keystone Lake typically hosts a Pier 51 fireworks show over the water. These nights book up early; aim for an evening cruise with extra time for anchoring in a safe viewing area. (visittheosage.com, keystonelakeguide.com)