Charter The Dolphin Queen for a 3-hour Folly River party cruise
Cruise Folly River on a private party pontoon for up to 18
Cruise to Morris Island for low-tide shelling and beach time
Intro SUP paddle on the Folly River with chances to spot birds and dolphins
Paddle a guided eco tour through the creeks behind Folly Beach
Learn stand-up paddleboarding on the calm Folly River and look for dolphins
Paddle Folly River at sunset with trained guides
Private paddleboarding with gear and a cart to the public river launch
Paddle Folly Beach waters at your own pace on a private board
Paddle Folly Beach waters with a single or tandem kayak option
Paddle at your own pace in a single or tandem kayak
Cruise Folly Beach backwaters on a private Pogue-themed boat trip
Celebrate on the water with swimming, floating and your own soundtrack
Sail into the Folly River marsh at sunset on a private catamaran
Book a 3-hour private group sail for 7–12 people
Cruise Folly Beach barrier islands with karaoke, games, and a sandbar stop
Bring your own food and drinks for a private Folly River tiki escape
Private sunset tiki boat cruise on the Folly River
Cruise Folly Beach on a private tiki boat for up to 12 guests
Sail the Folly River on a private 2-hour cruise for up to 6 guests
Settle in with your favorite tunes and sunset views on the Folly River
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.