See Charleston landmarks from an open-air monohull
Discover 300+ years of Charleston history from the water with a local guide
Charter The Dolphin Queen for a 3-hour Folly River party cruise
Paddle with a local group, then hang out after
Paddle Shem Creek’s marshes with distant views of Fort Sumter
Cruise the Folly River, spot dolphins, and relax at a beach stop
Explore a submerged airplane, Mustang, and sailboat
Try scuba in a pool before pursuing certification
Cruise Charleston Harbor, swim and lounge on water hammocks
Fish Charleston’s calm marshes and creeks with tackle and licenses included
Cast light tackle for redfish, trout and more in Charleston’s calm inshore waters
Ocean reef fishing with tackle and licenses included
Explore nearshore sites on a two-tank dive day at depths of 60 feet
Take in Charleston’s harbor sights with a waterfront restaurant stop
End the day on the water with friends or family
Celebrate on the water with island swimming, Shem Creek drinks, and room to relax
Search by boat for shark teeth and shells with a captain, up to 6 passengers
See Charleston landmarks and waterways from a 32-foot boat
See Charleston landmarks from a 32-foot boat
Private island swimming and floating on Charleston's waterways
Celebrate on the water with island swimming and a Shem Creek cruise
Sail to dinner on Shem Creek with your captain standing by
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.