Repeat your river float all day on weekends and holidays
Cruise Charleston Harbor through pirate, Revolutionary and Civil War history
Explore Charleston’s marshes for redfish, trout and more
Target sharks in Charleston’s nearshore waters with heavy-duty gear
Fish reefs and wrecks with views of Morris Island Lighthouse
Cruise the Charleston coast with a captain for a private celebration
Book a 3-hour private Charleston boat charter for your group
Music, harbor views, and a relaxed social cruise for adults
Make your celebration your own on a private Charleston harbor cruise
Celebrate the bride-to-be with a private Charleston cruise
Private sailing with dolphin sightings on Saint Helena Sound
Private sunset sailing with room below deck for passing weather
Sail quiet Lowcountry waterways while looking for dolphins and Morgan Island monkeys
Take the helm with a private, customizable keelboat sailing lesson
Target offshore pelagics and reef species with flexible fishing techniques
Choose a harbor, dolphin, or shark tooth cruise along Charleston's coast
Target grouper, snapper, and pelagic fish with varied offshore techniques
Fish tidal creeks and salt marshes with a private guide
Discover marine life, crab traps, and Capers Island with a naturalist guide
Explore tidal creeks, marine life, and Capers Island’s beach and freshwater ponds
Paddle tidal waters to a remote sandbar and Boneyard Beach on a guided exploration
Paddle Downtown Beaufort to a local sandbar at low tide
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.