Book a 3-hour private Charleston boat charter for your group
Customize a Charleston water tour through tidal creeks and marshlands
Host your celebration aboard a 55-foot catamaran with Charleston Harbor views
Cruise Charleston Harbor with live narration and a gourmet box lunch
Cruise Charleston Harbor, then tour Magnolia Plantation and Gardens
Fish Charleston waters for bull redfish and sharks on a private bachelor party charter
Evening tidal-creek cruise with Lowcountry ecology and wildlife viewing
Cruise or fish South Carolina Lowcountry waters by tri-toon
Build your fishing skills with hands-on guidance in Charleston's saltwater waterways
A flexible harbor cruise with a beach stop and sunset return
Sail at sunset, anchor overnight, and return by 9am
Catered 2.5-hour sunset sail for up to 6 guests
Music, harbor views, and a relaxed social cruise for adults
Explore Charleston by water with a route shaped around your interests
Pair light brunch bites with Charleston Harbor views on a relaxed Sunday sail
Cruise Charleston Harbor and tour the historic district by bus
Unwind with a private cruise toward the sunset
Celebrate on the water with a private Charleston party cruise
Explore quiet tidal creeks and look for Lowcountry wildlife at daybreak
Cruise, fish, and sightsee on a Lowcountry tri-toon
Fish Charleston's nearshore wrecks with tackle, licensing, and fuel included
Harbor sights, Fort Sumter views, and a beach stop by private power boat
Cruise to Shark Tooth Island and hunt fossils with a marine biologist guide
Bring your own drinks on a 2.5-hour Charleston sunset sail for up to 6 guests
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.