Explore Currituck Sound with local history, music, and wildlife views
Paddle Corolla's marshes and islands with a local guide
Paddle the Currituck Sound as sunset colors fill the sky
Soar above Corolla on a 400-, 600-, or 800-foot parasailing flight
Cruise Currituck Sound for fishing, sightseeing, and time with friends
Cruise Currituck Sound to fish, relax, and explore Monkey Island
Fish, sightsee, or unwind on Currituck Sound by pontoon
Ride a Yamaha WaveRunner and swap beach time for water sports
Ride a Yamaha WaveRunner and swap beach time for water sports
Explore the Outer Banks shoreline on a stable paddleboard
Paddle around historic Whalehead Club or fish from your single kayak
Paddle or fish around the historic Whalehead Club
Hold tight for a family-friendly towboat adventure
Paddle secluded marsh trails in an exclusive Audubon sanctuary with a guide
Paddle Ginguite Creek into Kitty Hawk Woods Coastal Reserve on a calm 2-hour tour
Kayak blackwater creeks in Alligator River and listen for red wolves
Paddle brackish marsh creeks to a secluded beach on a 2-hour guided kayak tour
Kayak Pea Island Refuge from New Inlet and spot birds and aquatic life
Navigate secluded marsh trails in a protected Audubon sanctuary
Choose your own pace with on-site paddling rentals
Parasail above Duck for views of the boardwalk and northern Outer Banks
Set your own course on a private pontoon boat in the Currituck Sound
Build surf skills with certified instructors on the Outer Banks
Paddle a calm creek through Kitty Hawk Woods with beginner-friendly guidance
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.