Cruise Charleston Harbor through pirate, Revolutionary and Civil War history
Relax on a small-group harbor cruise with shade, local commentary, and dolphin-spotting opportunities
Bring your own drinks for a shared adults-only harbor party with music, dancing and onboard amenities
Harbor sightseeing with landmark views from a spacious catamaran
Golden-hour harbor views, lively music, and drinks aboard a catamaran
Host your celebration aboard a 55-foot catamaran with Charleston Harbor views
Pair light brunch bites with Charleston Harbor views on a relaxed Sunday sail
Midweek happy hour sailing with Charleston Harbor sunset views
Customize your private tiki boat charter in Charleston, up to 6 guests
Cruise Charleston Harbor by tiki boat and spot historic sights in 2 hours
Paddle Shem Creek to Crab Bank Island on a guided 2-hour kayak tour
Reserve a kayak or paddleboard rental on Shem Creek
Explore Charleston’s marshes for redfish, trout and more
Target sharks in Charleston’s nearshore waters with heavy-duty gear
Fish reefs and wrecks with views of Morris Island Lighthouse
Cruise Charleston’s barrier islands on a private captained boat for up to 6 guests
Private boat trip to Sullivan’s Island Lighthouse for up to 6 guests
Private wildlife boating tour with a marine biologist in Charleston
Sail offshore from Charleston and anchor overnight near Kiawah Island
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
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.