No, not safely. You cross the Gulf Stream, which has a strong current and can have large swells (15 - 20 ') even in fairly good weather. If you had to ask this question, you must not be a certified Captain, and without really good navigation equipment, and weather equipment it would not be worth it. I have crossed from Jupiter and West Palm to Freeport and the West End, 100+ times and have had conditions and wave heights change significantly during the trip. Plus once you get over there, you still have to find good enough conditions to get back, and could have to wait for days.
Yes you can. You could sail there which takes you about 9 hours or there might be a ferry that you can take. Good luck : )
apids water park and the beach!
It would be theoretically possible with enough gasoline. There are no natural barriers between the two, however, there are no jetskis currently on the market which could actually make the trip without refueling several times.
It could be Miami Beach because Miami is near the Atlantic Ocean and so is Miami Beach.
"Free port" could describe an unused computer peripheral interface socket or virtual connector such as: I really wanted to plug in my printer but I didn't have a free (USB) port. It could also describe a tax and tariff -exempt entry into a country. Freeport, Bahamas is a free port.
You could either take Florida's Turnpike (toll road) or I-95 NORTH to West Palm Beach.
Daytona Beach because Apopka is 15 miles closer to closer to the east coast than it is to the west. That goes with mount Dora as well.
It was known as the Freeport Doctrine.
Freeport Doctrine
no it cant be held in the Bahamas
One could find information on the best hotels in the American state of Florida on the website TripAdvisor that contains numerous reviews of hotels in Florida and around the world and provides a function for comparing hotels as well.
By airplane, cruise, or just start swimming from Miami, Florida. hehehe... Bahamas is located in the North Atlantic Ocean on the eastern edge of the Caribbean, 72 kilometers (45 miles) southeast from Florida.