Cruise the DC waterfront at your own pace—no boating experience required
Cruise Chesapeake Bay coves and historic waterfronts en route to Galesville
Cruise the Potomac and learn DC design stories from Georgetown to the National Mall
Take the Helm of a Classic Electric Boat on the Washington Channel
Cruise Chesapeake Bay to Rock Hall with time to explore ashore
Celebrate on a spacious pontoon with a bathroom, sound system, and room to unwind
Paddle the creek, then pause at a local waterfront restaurant for brunch
Cruise Chesapeake Bay with your own drinks, music, and flexible stops
Take the helm for a relaxed cruise along the Annapolis waterfront
Cruise the Chesapeake Bay to explore historic St. Michaels by boat
Private cruising with your playlist, swim stops, and bring-your-own drinks
See Chesapeake landmarks and explore historic Oxford by boat
See three historic lighthouses from the water
Narrated Potomac cruise with landmark views and indoor-outdoor seating
Paddle the Anacostia River with a single kayak rental
Sail past iconic monuments on a lively tiki boat with onboard bar and music.
Paddle from Eastport or take a sit-inside kayak to your favorite spot
Cruise the DC Waterfront with premium onboard entertainment and bow seating
Take the controls for a Chesapeake Bay jet ski ride
Soak in a private hot tub while cruising past DC monuments and skyline
Set your own soundtrack for a private outing on the Potomac
Private Georgetown weekday charter with bar, music, and monument views
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.