September 17, 2026
Bean Point looks beautiful and it is genuinely dangerous. Before you paddle anywhere on Anna Maria Island, here is what a 25-year local rental operator wants you to know about where the water is safe and where it is not.
Market Insights
September 14, 2026
Biking to dinner on Anna Maria Island turns an ordinary evening into the trip's best memory. Here is why families who rent bikes say it is the one thing they never skip and how to build the night without overthinking it.
September 10, 2026
Red tide headlines look worse than the water. Here is what families actually experience on Anna Maria Island during a bloom, where to find real conditions data, and how to make the most of any AMI week regardless of what the Gulf is doing.
September 7, 2026
Buying cheap beach gear for a single vacation week costs more than most families realize. On Anna Maria Island, renting delivers quality gear directly to your door, saves money over disposable purchases, and keeps the island cleaner one trip at a time.
September 3, 2026
Fun and More Rentals built the delivery-first rental standard on Anna Maria Island 25 years ago. Here is what a quarter century of getting it right looks like for families arriving today.
August 31, 2026
Snowbirds who know the winter island return for quieter beaches, active wildlife, and no rush. A street-legal golf cart from Fun and More Rentals handles every errand, sunset run, and slow morning loop for a multi-week AMI stay.
August 27, 2026
Fun and More Rentals started with a chrome beach bike and a flyer tucked into a vacation rental welcome bag. Twenty-five years later, the same logic drives every delivery on Anna Maria Island: meet the family the moment they arrive and make the first day count.
August 24, 2026
Online booking captures what you already know you want. A phone call with Fun And More Rentals surfaces what you did not know to ask, and sets up your Anna Maria Island vacation before you ever cross the bridge.
August 20, 2026
When a rental bike ages out of the Fun and More fleet on Anna Maria Island, it does not disappear. It goes to a local church that puts it in the hands of someone commuting to work, rebuilding stability, and moving forward on the island.