Anchor at boat-only islands for a swim and a relaxed beach day for 7–12 passengers
See Charleston Harbor landmarks and watch for dolphins on a family-friendly cruise
Private adult pirate cruise for up to 30 in Charleston
Sail in Charleston's weekly harbor race with wine and charcuterie
Dance in costume to DJ beats on a Halloween tiki cruise
Enjoy a 1.5-hour shared cruise with shaded seating and onboard restroom while taking in harbor views
Learn the basics of sailing or relax on a private charter
Shape a private harbor cruise around your group's interests
Paddle with a local group, then hang out after
Try scuba in a pool before pursuing certification
Cruise Charleston Harbor, swim and lounge on water hammocks
Take your Saturday tailgate onto the water aboard a spacious 55-foot catamaran
Kayak the Upper Wando River marsh with a guided sunset finish
Sunset views along the Wando River, Ravenel Bridge, and Battery
Float the Edisto River, then relax and play at a private riverside outpost
Celebrate on the water with island swimming, Shem Creek drinks, and room to relax
Explore nearshore sites on a two-tank dive day at depths of 60 feet
Unwind on a Friday Wando River cruise with onboard drinks and Lowcountry views
See harbor landmarks from an open-air vessel close to the water
See Charleston landmarks from an open-air monohull
Paddle Shem Creek’s marshes with distant views of Fort Sumter
Explore Charleston's harbor history from a spacious yacht at sunset
Tube the Edisto River, then swim and play at a private outpost
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.