Sail at sunset with shrimp-net fun and a touch-tank aquarium
Get an up-close introduction to the Gulf's shrimping industry
Cast for dinner-worthy catches aboard The Duke in Mobile Bay
Head offshore for a 6–12 hour fishing charter for up to 6 anglers
Escape to a road-free island for beach time, trails, and self-guided exploration
Head out on the water with family and friends
See Dauphin Island from the water on a private sunset charter
Fish Dauphin Island’s bays and marshes for trout, redfish, flounder, and more
Glide through 105 acres of Mississippi marsh by airboat, with a walking tour included
Cruise Biloxi on a Margaritaville pontoon for up to 14 guests
Explore Dauphin Island’s uninhabited west end on a 3-hour private boat trip
Private pontoon sightseeing with a captain on Biloxi's coastal waters
Get out on the water with family and friends
Target red snapper on Alabama’s offshore artificial reefs
Cruise Mobile Bay, see the shrimp-net catch, and look for dolphins
Boat to uninhabited Petit Bois Island for swimming, shelling, and pond exploring
Cruise Dauphin Island waters and look for dolphins and wading herons
Chase bottom fish and pelagic species up to 55 miles offshore
Cruise Biloxi waters aboard a spacious pontoon for your private group
Enjoy a family paddle with child-sized kayaks and child-in-tow options
Cruise Biloxi waters on a new 22-foot Bennington tritoon
Cruise around Dauphin Island and visit Sand Island Lighthouse
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.