An evening sailing charter with space for your own food and drinks
Boat to Shark Tooth Island and hunt for fossils at low tide
Rent a 19' deck boat for up to 6 and cruise Harbour Town waters for 2–6 hours
Fish from a shaded 29-foot Blackfin with an onboard restroom
Cruise the Wilmington River as the evening sky changes over the water
Learn paddleboard basics with a guide on Skull Creek’s calm waterways
Explore Beaufort’s shallow waters with an experienced fishing guide
Cruise Savannah’s coastal waterways aboard a private boat with music and games
Cruise Savannah’s waterways with your group, captain, and your own soundtrack
Rent a surfboard or paddleboard for 8 hours
Cruise the intracoastal waterways for a relaxed day exploring Savannah
Look for dolphins and take in Hilton Head sunset views from the water
Enjoy a daytime sail and time on the water
Cruise Savannah’s working waterfront and port terminals by boat
Cast for seasonal inshore and nearshore species from a fully equipped boat
Cast for sharks in calm evening waters on a family-friendly outing
Shape a private paddle around your interests on Ebenezer Creek
Paddle Skull Creek with a guide and learn Hilton Head history and wildlife
Private inshore fishing on a Coast Guard inspected Carolina Skiff
Gather for a private cruise with Savannah coastal views
Paddle Hilton Head Island waters in a kayak or canoe sized for your group
Sail Hilton Head’s coast aboard the historic Stars & Stripes
Cruise Savannah’s working waterfront and port terminals with a licensed captain
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.