Morgan Bay is a shallow, tidal bay located in coastal Florida, accessible from the Goodland Boating Park. Paddlers should plan trips for medium to high tide, as the bay becomes very shallow at low tide, to the point where birds can walk in areas recently paddled. The bay connects to the Gulf of Mexico via a passage near Cape Romano, though this route may be dubious and is best explored on a rising tide. The primary launch point is the Goodland Boating Park, from which a common route heads south out Coon Key Pass. Another route involves paddling from the Morgan River into Morgan Bay. The area is characterized by extensive mangrove channels and offers a route that is less exposed than open Gulf waters. A notable feature is the proximity to the dome houses of Cape Romano, which are now submerged in the Gulf just around the corner from the bay. Wildlife includes abundant bird life. The overall experience involves navigating tidal flats and mangrove ecosystems, with careful attention required for tide timing to avoid grounding. The bay is part of the larger Ten Thousand Islands and Rookery Bay region, offering connections to other waterways like Grassy Bay.