Paddle Beaufort’s salt marsh at low tide with a guide
Fish seasonal nearshore reefs with captain, gear and bait included
Fish, swim, and explore Georgia’s barrier islands
Fish Tybee Island’s marshes, tidal creeks and coastal waters with gear and licenses included
Fish offshore waters for seasonal snapper, grouper, amberjack and more
Explore Little Tybee's quiet creeks, remote beaches, and coastal wildlife
Ride a Jet Ski off Tybee Island near Cockspur Island Lighthouse
Rent a pontoon for 2–6 hours and explore Lazaretto Creek
Cruise Tybee Island's coast on a shaded tiki boat with dolphin sightings
Cruise to a secluded sandbar with swim time, music, and a USCG-certified crew
Family-friendly 90-minute tiki cruise with private charter options
Cruise Lazaretto Creek at your own pace on a spacious pontoon
Ride Tybee's tidal waterways and explore a remote island by Jet Ski
Paddle tidal waters to a remote sandbar and Boneyard Beach on a guided exploration
Paddle Downtown Beaufort to a local sandbar at low tide
Paddle Hunting Island’s lagoon to Boneyard Beach
Paddle from Port Royal to Parris Island and learn Lowcountry history
Paddle Hunting Island’s salt marsh and watch for dolphins with a guide
Learn stand-up paddleboarding with an ACA-certified instructor
Paddle Beaufort at sunset on a tide-guided kayak tour
Paddle the Combahee River through the ACE Basin on a seasonal guided kayak tour
Paddle Beaufort’s scenic waterways by single or tandem kayak
Paddle to Monkey Island on a guided 8-mile round-trip for experienced kayakers
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.