Fish for an hour, cruise for an hour—great for hot summer afternoons
Cast for blacktip, hammerhead, and bull sharks with options for every experience level
Fish local creeks, wrecks, reefs and jetties with options for every skill level
Target reef fish, wreck species, and big sharks offshore
Cast light tackle for local inshore fish, with an outing suited to every experience level
Deep-water reef fishing with a chance to target varied species
Chart your own course through Hilton Head Island waterways
Plan a private cruise with time to swim, anchor, and relax
Private 4-hour yacht cruise with dinner, drinks, and Shelter Cove fireworks viewing
Cruise the May River and learn Bluffton’s history
Private inshore fishing for up to 6 in Bluffton backwaters
Cruise the Lowcountry backwaters with a private local captain
Take the wheel through Hilton Head’s marshes and backwaters
Fish the calm Palmetto Dunes lagoons by electric skiff with a native guide
Fish Hilton Head’s nearshore waterways on a 24-foot Pathfinder
Paddle for 1.5 hours with single, double, or triple rentals
Rent a surfboard or paddleboard for 8 hours
Paddle Hilton Head Island waters in a kayak or canoe sized for your group
Fish Hilton Head’s lagoon system with a light-tackle rod rental
Paddle independently with a single or double kayak rental
Paddle at your own pace with a kayak or canoe rental
Zoom across Hilton Head’s waterways on a guided jet ski ride and spot local wildlife.
Take the wheel on a guided mini boat adventure through Hilton Head waters
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.