Refine your technique on a Potomac River single scull
Explore the Potomac in a stable single scull built for Level 2 rowers
Build essential rowing skills and work toward Level 1 shell rental certification
See Washington's memorials from a calm Tidal Basin kayak
Pedal the Tidal Basin for memorial views from the water
Bring your own food and drinks for a relaxed private cruise with music and river views
Celebrate on a private floating bar cruise past Washington, DC landmarks
Cruise the Potomac with a welcome drink, onboard bar, and waterfront views
Cruise the DC waterfront at your own pace—no boating experience required
Take the Helm of a Classic Electric Boat on the Washington Channel
Paddle a sit-on-top single kayak from Columbia Island Marina
Paddle the calm Washington Channel with easy sit-on-top doubles and flexible 1–4 hour rentals.
Paddle the calm Washington Channel from The Wharf with board, paddle, and PFD included
Paddle the Washington Channel with a single kayak rental at the Wharf
Host a river celebration with 360-degree views, a dance floor and party-ready amenities
Set sail with open-air deck space, dancing, and panoramic cabin views
Take in panoramic Potomac River views from a spacious public cruise
Charter the 72-foot Patriot yacht for a private Potomac cruise (up to 13 guests)
Charter the vintage motor yacht Independence for a private Potomac cruise
Celebrate on a spacious pontoon with a bathroom, sound system, and room to unwind
Paddle the Anacostia River from Ballpark Boathouse
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.