Cruise Chesapeake Bay to Rock Hall with time to explore ashore
Cruise the Chesapeake Bay to explore historic St. Michaels by boat
See Chesapeake landmarks and explore historic Oxford by boat
Cruise Chesapeake Bay aboard a 60-foot Viking with captain, crew and fuel included
Cruise the South River with 250 HP power and an onboard toilet
Bring your own drinks and cruise Annapolis on a private tiki boat for 8–16
Cruise Chesapeake Bay with your own drinks, music, and flexible stops
Private cruising with your playlist, swim stops, and bring-your-own drinks
Cruise the Patuxent River for fishing, swimming and water sports
Cruise the Patuxent River at your own pace by pontoon
Bottom-fish with room to cast on a 16-angler boat
Private bay fishing with gear, bait, and fish filleting included
Private fishing time to follow seasonal bites farther from shore
Soak in Solomons Harbor views with a weather-permitting ride on the Patuxent River
Paddle National Harbor in a beginner-friendly sit-on-top kayak
Paddle the Potomac with waterfront views from National Harbor
Explore National Harbor from the water on a pedal boat
Cruise the Potomac with your own food, drinks, and music on an 18-foot picnic boat.
Sail the Anacostia and Potomac with an onboard bar and landmark views
Private floating cantina cruise with DC landmark views and onboard drinks
Cruise in classic comfort with personalized service and scenic water views
Relax and celebrate on a stylish private cruise with stewardess service
Make your wellness gathering feel at home on a 45-foot yacht
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.