Anchor at Murrells Inlet Point for a beach stop and optional swim
Cruise Murrells Inlet with a captain and crew aboard Miss Adventure
Cast for mackerel, reef fish, and sharks from a custom-built sport-fishing boat
Fish nearshore reefs and Murrells Inlet backwaters with a guide
Pedal-optional happy hour cruise for up to 15 passengers
Fish nearshore reefs and Murrells Inlet backwaters
Reel in local species aboard a 23-foot Key West boat with gear and licenses included
Troll up to 65 miles offshore on a 12-hour private charter for up to 4 people
Chase offshore reef fish with Captain Matt 30–40 miles from shore
Drift-fish for coastal sharks from a cabin-equipped private boat
Private night party boat cruise for up to 20 guests in 1 hour
Cast a line year-round with fishing gear provided
Paddle Murrells Inlet’s salt marsh and watch for coastal wildlife
Fish Murrells Inlet backwaters and nearshore reefs with an expert guide
Private sport fishing with a covered cabin and room to tailor your day
Fish backwaters and nearshore reefs with an expert guide
Fish offshore reefs and open water from a custom-built sport fishing boat
Explore nearshore reefs and Murrells Inlet backwaters with an expert guide
Kayak Murrells Inlet to the jetty, with a sandbar walk and lunch break
Explore offshore fishing grounds for grouper, snapper, mackerel and more
Fish Winyah Bay and nearshore reefs aboard a private sport-fishing boat
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.