Cruise Clay County waterways for riverfront history and wildlife viewing
Build your surfing skills with coaching for your level
Glide close to the water with room for your fishing gear
Bring your own drinks for an evening of music and dancing on the water
Fish your way with a private charter tailored to your skill level
Paddle Simpson Creek at sunset near the Talbot Islands
Gather your crew for a sunset voyage with the whole ship to yourselves
Teach young anglers to cast, rig, and reel in fast-action fish
Cast for redfish, trout and flounder on a guided marsh paddle
Search coastal waterways for wildlife and salt-marsh scenery
Shape your day on the water around the activities you enjoy
Paddle calm black water through Amelia Island wetlands with a guide
Paddle calm black water at your own pace through forested wetlands
Explore Clay County waterways while fishing for river species
A scenic river ride to your choice of lunch or dinner stop
Explore a quiet creek and forest setting by kayak
Fish inshore or run to local reefs and wrecks on a flexible 4-hour charter
Paddle calm marsh waters and fish Simpson Creek at your own pace
Explore Amelia and Talbot Islands by surfboard
Target reefs and wrecks across tides for diverse catches on an 8-hour charter
A private river cruise with flowers, chocolates, and time together
Cruise St. Johns River with a captain, then relax at a sandbar or Black Creek
Sail Amelia Island waters with a USCG-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.