Split Eco-tours Featuring Dolphin Encounters And Snorkeling

Split Eco-tours Featuring Dolphin Encounters And Snorkeling

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Welcome to Dolphin & Snorkeling Tours Panama City Beach! We're thrilled to introduce you to our exciting array of dolphin and snorkeling tours, designed to provide an unforgettable experience along the stunning coastline of Panama City Beach, Florida. Dolphin & Snorkeling Tours Panama City Beach offers an unforgettable experience for those seeking Dolphin & Snorkeling Tours in Panama City Beach Dive into the crystal-clear waters of the Gulf Coast alongside expert guides, where you'll encounter playful dolphins in their natural habitat. Our tours combine the thrill of snorkeling with the joy of dolphin watching, providing an immersive adventure for all ages. Explore the breathtaking beauty of Panama City Beach while creating lasting memories with family and friends. Join us for an excursion that promises excitement, education, and a close encounter with these magnificent marine creatures. Tales Our company is committed to offering exceptional tours that not only entertain but also educate participants about the rich marine life found in the Gulf of Mexico.

Our team of experienced guides are not just enthusiasts but also experts in marine mammals and marine ecology, offering insightful commentary throughout the tour to enrich your understanding and admiration for the natural world. Set sail aboard our modern and luxurious tour boat, thoughtfully equipped with amenities to ensure a safe and pleasurable journey for all participants. Excursion



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Rosemary Beach Dolphin Tours

Panama City is a city in and the county seat of Bay County, Florida, United States.[9] Located along U.S. Highway 98 (US 98), it is the largest city between Tallahassee and Pensacola. It is also the most populated city and a principal city of the Panama City–Panama City Beach, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the 2020 census, the population was 32,939, down from the figure of 36,484 at the 2010 census.

Name[edit]

The development in this once unincorporated part of Northwest Florida was created by combining the settlements and communities of Floriopolis, Harrison, Millville, Park Resort, and St. Andrews.[2][3] In 1906, the development was named Panama City and it was first incorporated as Panama City in 1909. When Panama City was incorporated, its original city limits were 15th Street (Hwy 98) on the north, Balboa Avenue on the west and Bay Avenue on the east. According to the Panama City Public Library's A History of Panama City,[10] George Mortimer West hoped to spur real estate development in Bay County during a period of intense popular interest in the construction of the Panama Canal by changing the town's name from Harrison to Panama City, because a straight line between Chicago and the Central American country Panama's national capital intersected the Florida town. Additionally, since required meanders around land formations in a seaborne route to the canal added distance when starting at other ports, Panama City was the closest developed port in the US mainland to the Caribbean entrance of the Panama Canal.

Geography[edit]

The approximate coordinates for the City of Panama City is located at 30°10′28″N 85°39′52″W (30.174451, –85.664480)[11] within the Florida Panhandle, and along the Emerald Coast.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city limits encompass an area of 35.4 square miles (91.8 km2), of which 29.3 square miles (75.8 km2) is land and 6.2 square miles (16.0 km2), or 17.39%, is water.[12]

Climate[edit]

Panama City has a humid subtropical climate, with short, mild winters and long, hot and humid summers. In January, the average low is 42.6 °F (5.9 °C), and in July the average high is 91.1 °F (32.8 °C).

Due to its location on the Gulf Coast, the city is susceptible to tropical cyclones. Panama City was directly hit by Hurricane Michael on October 10, 2018, which made landfall as a Category 5 hurricane. The storm caused catastrophic damage to the city and surrounding communities, with winds of 160 mph (260 km/h) at landfall. The city previously suffered significant indirect impacts from Hurricane Ivan (2004) and Hurricane Opal (1995). Panama City is also no stranger to tornadoes, having recently been affected by an EF3 tornado on January 9, 2024 and an EF2 tornado on March 18, 2022.

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Climate data for Panama City 5N, Florida, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1972–present

Month

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Year

Record high °F (°C)

80

(27)

88

(31)

89

(32)

93

(34)

100

(38)

101

(38)

101

(38)

102

(39)

98

(37)

97

(36)

91

(33)

84

(29)

102

(39)

Mean maximum °F (°C)

75.5

(24.2)

77.2

(25.1)

81.9

(27.7)

85.7

(29.8)

91.9

(33.3)

95.1

(35.1)

96.4

(35.8)

95.6

(35.3)

94.2

(34.6)

89.4

(31.9)

83.3

(28.5)

77.7

(25.4)

97.8

(36.6)

Mean daily maximum °F (°C)

64.4

(18.0)

67.4

(19.7)

72.9

(22.7)

78.7

(25.9)

85.3

(29.6)

89.3

(31.8)

91.1

(32.8)

90.9

(32.7)

89.0

(31.7)

82.2

(27.9)

73.3

(22.9)

66.5

(19.2)

79.2

(26.2)

Daily mean °F (°C)

53.5

(11.9)

56.7

(13.7)

62.2

(16.8)

68.2

(20.1)

75.5

(24.2)

81.1

(27.3)

83.0

(28.3)

82.8

(28.2)

80.1

(26.7)

71.7

(22.1)

61.7

(16.5)

55.8

(13.2)

69.4

(20.8)

Mean daily minimum °F (°C)

42.6

(5.9)

46.0

(7.8)

51.5

(10.8)

57.8

(14.3)

65.6

(18.7)

72.9

(22.7)

75.0

(23.9)

74.7

(23.7)

71.1

(21.7)

61.2

(16.2)

50.1

(10.1)

45.1

(7.3)

59.5

(15.3)

Mean minimum °F (°C)

25.3

(−3.7)

29.2

(−1.6)

34.7

(1.5)

43.1

(6.2)

52.1

(11.2)

64.6

(18.1)

68.7

(20.4)

67.4

(19.7)

59.7

(15.4)

45.5

(7.5)

34.0

(1.1)

29.3

(−1.5)

24.3

(−4.3)

Record low °F (°C)

6

(−14)

15

(−9)

23

(−5)

34

(1)

40

(4)

46

(8)

56

(13)

59

(15)

45

(7)

33

(1)

25

(−4)

11

(−12)

6

(−14)

Average precipitation inches (mm)

4.79

(122)

4.95

(126)

5.03

(128)

4.09

(104)

3.31

(84)

5.82

(148)

7.41

(188)

7.44

(189)

6.98

(177)

3.45

(88)

3.70

(94)

4.30

(109)

61.27

(1,556)

Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)

8.7

7.6

6.9

6.0

5.4

10.8

12.4

13.6

9.6

5.6

5.7

7.9

100.2

Source 1: NOAA[13]

Source 2: WRCC (extremes)[14]

Time zone[edit]

Panama City is part of the Central Time Zone, unlike the city of Tallahassee to its east.

Demographics[edit]

Census

Pop.

Note

1910

422

1920

1,722

308.1%

1930

5,402

213.7%

1940

11,610

114.9%

1950

25,814

122.3%

1960

33,275

28.9%

1970

32,096

−3.5%

1980

33,346

3.9%

1990

34,378

3.1%

2000

36,417

5.9%

2010

36,484

0.2%

2020

32,939

−9.7%

U.S. Decennial Census[15]

Race

Pop 2010[16]

Pop 2020[17]

% 2010

% 2020

White (NH)

25,021

20,358

68.58%

62.00%

Black or African American (NH)

7,921

6,248

21.71%

18.97%

Native American or Alaska Native (NH)

152

741

0.45%

0.46%

Asian (NH)

587

713

1.61%

2.16%

Pacific Islander or Native Hawaiian (NH)

22

20

0.06%

0.06%

Some other race (NH)

58

170

0.16%

0.52%

Two or more races/Multiracial (NH)

868

1,742

2.38%

5.29%

Hispanic or Latino (any race)

1,844

3,536

5.05%

10.73%

Total

36,484

32,939

100.00%

100.00%

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 32,939 people, 15,733 households, and 8,856 families residing in the city.[18]

As of the 2010 United States census, there were 36,484 people, 15,419 households, and 8,893 families residing in the city.[19]

As of the census[7] of 2010, the population density was 1,245.2 inhabitants per square mile (480.8/km2). There were 17,438 housing units at an average density of 595.2 per square mile (229.8/km2).

In 2010, there were 15,419 households, out of which 23.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 36.3% were headed by married couples living together, 6.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.8% were non-families. 34.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.0% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28, and the average family size was 2.91.[20]

In 2010, in the city, the population was 20.7% under the age of 18, 10.2% from 18 to 24, 25.9% from 25 to 44, 26.9% from 45 to 64, and 16.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39.7 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.2 males.[20]

As of the 2000 census, the city's median household income was $31,572, and the median income for a family was $40,890. Males had a median income of $30,401 versus $21,431 for females. The city's per capita income was $17,830. About 12.1% of families and 17.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.5% of those under age 18 and 14.9% of those age 65 or over.

Economy[edit]

Industry[edit]

The WestRock paper mill.

Two military bases make the federal government the largest employer. As of 2024, industrial employers in the Bay County area include Eastern Shipbuilding Group, Oceaneering, Florida Power & Light, Trane, L-3 Communications, and Jensen-Group.[21]

Real estate[edit]

In 2006, Panama City was named the best place to invest in real estate in the US by CNN's Business 2.0 magazine.[22]

Military[edit]

Tyndall Air Force Base to the east, is undergoing a $5.3 billion rebuild to make it the "installation of the future" after Hurricane Michael hit the base in 2018. [23] Naval Support Activity Panama City and Coast Guard Station Panama City are just over the Hathaway Bridge in Panama City Beach. The 153rd Calvary Regiment, part of the Florida Army National Guard, is headquartered in Panama City with units throughout the panhandle. Panama City is also approximately 100 miles south of Fort Novosel, Alabama, home to the U.S. Army's Aviation Center of Excellence.

Retail[edit]

The city's main retail center was the Panama City Mall until it was permanently closed after Hurricane Michael. In August 2020, owners of the Panama City Mall released plans to demolish the mall and build a new commercial complex. The plans included a hotel, shops, and restaurants. As of 2023, those plans have not come to fruition.[24] Another local retail center is the Bay City Pointe, on FL 368 (locally known as 23rd St.).

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Pier Park, on the beach across the Hathaway Bridge spanning St. Andrews Bay, is a third local retail center. Other retail areas in the Panama City Metro are the 15th Street Shopping Strip (A area between Harrison Ave/US Highway 231 and Beck Ave/US Bus 98/State Road 390), 23rd Street Shopping Strip, Downtown Panama City, Historic St. Andrews, and Millville Historic District.

Hospitals[edit]

The city has two hospitals, Ascension Sacred Heart Bay (known as Bay Medical Sacred Heart until Hurricane Michael destroyed a large portion of it) and HCA Florida Gulf Coast Medical Center.

Transportation[edit]

Major highways[edit]

Roads[edit]

The two main east–west thoroughfares in Panama City proper are 23rd Street and US 98. SR 368 runs east–west across the northern part of the city as a bypass. US 98 runs east–west through the city itself, leading southeast 24 miles (39 km) to Mexico Beach and west 10 miles (16 km) to Panama City Beach.

The two main north–south thoroughfares in the city are Martin Luther King Boulevard, otherwise known as SR 77 and US 231. SR 77 leads north six miles (9.7 km) to the Panama City suburb of Lynn Haven. US 231 begins its national journey northward in the city, leading northeast 83 miles (134 km) to Dothan, Alabama.

Other more local highways run through the city, including many county roads.

Bridges[edit]

Because of the city's position on St. Andrews Bay, bridges are very important to the area, and most directions into or out of the city require the use of one of three large bridges to cross parts of the bay. These are the Bailey Bridge to the north on Hwy 77, the Dupont Bridge to the south on Hwy 98 and the Hathaway Bridge to the west on Hwy 98. The largest of these is the Hathaway Bridge, which is the only direct connection between Panama City and Panama City Beach.

Rail[edit]

The Bay Line Railroad has an 82-mile (132 km) rail line running north to Dothan, Alabama, to a connection with CSX Transportation and Norfolk Southern. Until some point between 1955 and 1956 the Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Railroad ran passenger trains from Panama City to Dothan, Alabama. Additionally, the A&StA operated sleeping car service to Atlanta from Panama City.[25][26]

Bus transportation[edit]

Local transit is handled by the Bayway.[27] Service generally runs Monday–Saturday from 6 AM to 7 PM.

Air transportation[edit]

The city was served by the Panama City-Bay County International Airport (PFN) until May 22, 2010. It was replaced by the Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport (ECP) with Southwest Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and United Airlines. In June 2018, ECP also added American Airlines. In 2020, ECP was ranked the fourth fastest growing airport in the U.S.[28]

Port[edit]

The Port of Panama City is on St. Andrews Bay.

Media[edit]

Sports Talk

Education[edit]

Panama City's public schools are operated by Bay District Schools. A system of charter schools: Bay Haven (K-8) North Bay Haven (K-12) Palm Bay Academy(6-12) The Collegiate School (9th as of 2024), and University Academy (K-8) also service the Panama City area. Private schools in the city include, Holy Nativity Episcopal School, St. John Catholic School, Jacob Austin Prep. Academy, Covenant Christian School. Gulf Coast State College, formerly Gulf Coast Community College, is now a 4-year state college. Florida State University Panama City Campus and a satellite campus of Troy University are located in the city. Embry Riddle Aeronautical University has a satellite campus on Tyndall Air Force Base. Tom P. Haney Technical College is a local alternative to traditional college, offering a variety of vocational training programs. The school operates under the auspices of Bay District Schools.[30] Public high schools in the Panama City metro-area include Rutherford High School, Bay High School, A. Crawford Mosley High School, Arnold High School, Deane Bozeman Learning Center, and Rosenwald High School.

Notable people[edit]

Twinned City[edit]

Panama City, Florida is twinned with one city:

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Panama City, Florida.

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Panama City, Florida.

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Places adjacent to Panama City, Florida

show

Municipalities and communities of Bay County, Florida, United States

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Rosemary Beach Dolphin Tours
Personal Dolphin Exploration with Snorkeling

Personal Dolphin Exploration with Snorkeling

Discover the allure and richness of Panama City Beach's marine ecosystem as you traverse its pristine beaches, azure waters, and abundant wildlife on one of our expertly guided tours. Hospitality Whether you're snorkeling, dolphin watching, or simply reveling in a leisurely cruise along the coast, our tours promise an enriching and immersive experience for all.

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Passage Key Dolphin Tours

Feel the thrill of jet skiing across the pristine waters of Panama City Beach, exploring hidden coves and scenic waterways under the guidance of our experienced instructors.

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Led by knowledgeable guides, our jet ski tours promise an exhilarating adventure for both beginners and experienced riders alike.

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18 Best Places To Swim With Dolphins
18 Best Places To Swim With Dolphins

Get ready for an extraordinary journey into the realm of marine mammals, where you'll have the chance to witness the grace and beauty of bottlenose dolphins in their natural habitat and explore the mesmerizing underwater world through invigorating snorkeling adventures. Dreamland As staunch advocates for marine conservation, we hold a deep reverence for the welfare of wildlife and their environment, ensuring that our tours are conducted with the utmost care and respect for the oceanic ecosystem. Feedback

Feeding Or Harassing Marine Mammals In The Wild

A boat tour is a short trip in a relatively small boat taken for touristic reasons, typically starting and ending in the same place, and normally of a duration less than a day. This contrasts with river cruising, yacht cruising, and ocean cruising, in larger boats or cruise ships, for any number of days, with accommodation in cabins.

i miss him amphibious buses. Boat tours are often on rivers and lakes, but can be on canals as well.[1][2] Sustainability is an increasing issue,[3] since there can be an impact on the environment.[4]

Examples[edit]

Example boat tours include:

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

  • Media related to Boat tours at Wikimedia Commons


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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we offer private tours for a more personalized experience.

We prioritize safety and have stringent safety measures in place, including life jackets and experienced guides.

Yes, our tours are suitable for participants of all ages.

Please contact us in advance to discuss any specific accessibility requirements.

Swimming experience is not required, but participants should be comfortable in the water.