Sail at sunset, anchor overnight, and return by 9am
Cruise to Shark Tooth Island and hunt fossils with a marine biologist guide
Cruise Charleston at night on a private boat for up to 6 guests
Sail Charleston your way on a 6-hour private charter
Private Charleston harbor sailing with swim-ready water hammocks
A flexible harbor cruise with a beach stop and sunset return
Harbor sights, Fort Sumter views, and a beach stop by private power boat
Cruise Charleston Harbor, see historic landmarks, and stop at a local beach
Cruise Charleston Harbor, swim and lounge on water hammocks
Private morning sail in Charleston Harbor for up to 6 guests
Sail Charleston Harbor on a private afternoon charter for up to 6 guests
Sail Charleston Harbor at sunset with views of Fort Sumter
Private sunset sail in Charleston Harbor for up to 6
Private harbor sunset cruising with room to sightsee, relax, or swim
Cruise Charleston Harbor privately with time for sightseeing, wildlife watching, and swimming
Celebrate aboard a refurbished yacht with custom Charleston water routes
Private cycle boat cruise in Charleston—bring your own drinks and pedal if you want
Charter a private bring-your-own-drinks cruise with a USCG-licensed captain
Bring your own drinks on a tiki-style Charleston harbor cruise with music and views
Bring your own beer and wine on a Charleston cycle boat cruise with optional pedaling
Cast for sharks and redfish with experienced Charleston captains
Target several shark species on a private charter with an experienced captain
Fish Charleston waters for bull redfish and sharks on a private bachelor party charter
Celebrate on the water with a private Charleston party cruise
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.