Two-hour 21+ cruise with dancing, music, and snacks
Head 40–60 miles offshore with expert naturalists to spot whales, dolphins, and pelagic birds in comfort
Search for pelagic birds and marine mammals 3–20 miles offshore with expert naturalists
Cruise Cape May’s coast and watch July 3–4 fireworks from the water
Learn surf basics and ocean safety with professional instructors
Sail a historic schooner while enjoying a dozen freshly shucked local oysters
Learn sailing skills and marine science aboard a historic 1928 oyster schooner
Sail Sandy Hook Bay aboard a restored 1928 oyster schooner
Private back-bay fishing with gear, bait and a professional captain
Make your own waterfront outing with music, dining space and sunset views
Private boat time for back-bay or ocean flounder fishing
Work 1-on-1 with a surf coach, plus extra practice time
Cruise Ocean City's calm back bays with room for coolers, food, and restaurant stops
Cruise calm back-bay waters with coastal views and room for coolers
Fish, crab, or cruise Ocean City's calm back bays
Fish and crab Ocean City's back bays from a shaded pontoon
Fish and crab Ocean City's back bays from a shaded 24-foot pontoon
Cruise Margate’s back bays with friends and family on a feature-equipped pontoon
Relax on Margate’s back bays as the sun sets from an open boat
Step inside East End Lighthouse and take in Delaware Bay sunset views
Explore Delaware’s coastal ecology and history with state park staff
Spot coastal wildlife and explore canal ecology through kid-friendly activities
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.