Celebrate on the water with island swimming, Shem Creek drinks, and room to relax
Anchor at boat-only islands for a swim and a relaxed beach day for 7–12 passengers
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
Paddle Shem Creek’s marshes with distant views of Fort Sumter
Explore nearshore sites on a two-tank dive day at depths of 60 feet
Try scuba in a pool before pursuing certification
Learn surfing basics and ocean safety in a 90-minute lesson
Learn to surf in a small group with focused coaching on Isle of Palms
Learn to paddle through Isle of Palms salt marshes with a guide
See Charleston Harbor landmarks and watch for dolphins on a family-friendly cruise
Unwind on a Friday Wando River cruise with onboard drinks and Lowcountry views
Hand-line crab on Capers Island, explore the beach, and finish with a fresh crab boil
Explore quiet tidal creeks and look for Lowcountry wildlife at daybreak
Paddle tidal creeks with a naturalist guide
Paddle to Scott Creek and watch the morning light unfold
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.