Paddle Broad Creek with a local naturalist and spot dolphins and coastal birds
Celebrate the bride on a 6-hour private cruise with a tiki bar stop and swim time
Cruise Lazaretto Creek at your own pace on a spacious pontoon
Reef fishing aboard a stable 26-foot catamaran
Cruise the Lowcountry backwaters with a private local captain
Spend more time exploring Little Tybee's remote shores
Sail Savannah’s tidal creeks and marshes at sunset with coastal insights
Cruise Hilton Head waters with flexible 2–8-hour rentals for up to six guests.
Cast for sharks in Calibogue Sound with light tackle gear
Sail into sunset views with your private group
Deep-water reef fishing with a chance to target varied species
Paddle Hilton Head’s tranquil waterways with a naturalist guide while savoring a fresh cup of coffee.
Private sandbar celebrations with music, swimming, and island time
Fish nearshore or offshore with live bait and trolling options
Private 2-hour sail to learn the salt marsh and watch for dolphins
Reach Gulf Stream waters by catamaran for trolling and bottom fishing
Private 2-hour catamaran sail with champagne for up to 6
Private sailing with dolphin sightings on Saint Helena Sound
Turn lunch into a waterfront outing with time to explore the marina
Cruise Hilton Head with a 25' pontoon rental for up to 15
Introduce young anglers to saltwater fishing with hands-on guidance
Shape a private sail around your group’s ideal afternoon
Cast for sharks and watch for dolphins in Hilton Head waters
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.