Explore Charleston’s marshes for redfish, trout and more
Target sharks in Charleston’s nearshore waters with heavy-duty gear
Fish reefs and wrecks with views of Morris Island Lighthouse
Cruise Charleston Harbor, swim at local hangouts, and celebrate on the water
Settle in for sunset views, harbor scenery, and time on the water
Private time on the water for friends, family, and celebrations
See Charleston Harbor landmarks and watch for dolphins on a family-friendly cruise
Sunset views along the Wando River, Ravenel Bridge, and Battery
Unwind on a Friday Wando River cruise with onboard drinks and Lowcountry views
Cruise the Charleston coast with a captain for a private celebration
Fish for sharks, snap a quick photo, and release your catch safely
Fish Charleston’s calm marshes and creeks with tackle and licenses included
Cast light tackle for redfish, trout and more in Charleston’s calm inshore waters
Fish Charleston’s inshore waters on a 4-hour charter for up to 6 anglers
Fish offshore reefs on a 4-hour private charter with tackle and licenses included
Cruise tidal creeks to a working oyster farm with fresh tasting
Paddle tidal creeks and marsh islands with a local guide
Paddle Folly’s marsh creeks on a moderate 3-hour guided tour
Cruise Folly Creek to Morris Island Lighthouse and explore the beach
Paddle Lowcountry creeks and marshes at your own pace
Explore Folly Beach waterways at your own pace on a paddleboard
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.