Cruise Charleston Harbor and get South Carolina Aquarium admission
Your private floating celebration with crew, music, and a swim stop on longer charters
Fish Charleston's nearshore wrecks with tackle, licensing, and fuel included
Sail Charleston Harbor on a private 2.5-hour charter for up to 6 guests
Paddle Folly’s marsh creeks on a moderate 3-hour guided tour
Explore tidal creeks, marine life, and Capers Island’s beach and freshwater ponds
Explore Charleston’s marshes for redfish, trout and more
Island-hop, sing karaoke and play games on a private tiki boat
Sail into the Folly River marsh at sunset on a private catamaran
Private sunset sail in Charleston Harbor for up to 6
Paddle the Folly River marsh with a guide who brings its wildlife into focus
Private boat trip to Sullivan’s Island Lighthouse for up to 6 guests
Cruise the Charleston coast with a captain for a private celebration
Sail Charleston Harbor's landmark-lined waterfront aboard a private charter
Head offshore for deep sea fishing with fuel and fishing gear included
Sail Charleston Harbor on a private 36 ft Beneteau—up to 6 guests
Cruise Folly Creek to Morris Island Lighthouse and explore the beach
Cast for sharks and redfish with experienced Charleston captains
Target sharks in Charleston’s nearshore waters with heavy-duty gear
Sail the Folly River on a private 2-hour cruise for up to 6 guests
Book a 3-hour private group sail for 7–12 people
Cruise Charleston Harbor through pirate, Revolutionary and Civil War history
Fish Lowcountry estuaries while learning about local wildlife and history
Private wildlife boating tour with a marine biologist in Charleston
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.