Sail a 1928 oyster schooner with hands-on marine activities
Sail a historic schooner while enjoying a dozen freshly shucked local oysters
Try four water sports on a private captain-led boat trip
Fish for half a day with an experienced captain and crew
Fish after dark on a 5-hour Sea Isle City boat trip
Two-hour 21+ cruise with dancing, music, and snacks
Fish calm bay waters with family-friendly guidance and gear included
Fish Atlantic waters with crew guidance, gear, and bait included
Spot coastal wildlife and hear local stories as the sun sets
Cruise local waters aboard a 24-foot pontoon with a shaded Bimini top
Take a manual-start skiff out for fishing, crabbing, or sightseeing
Remote-steering skiff for fishing, crabbing, or sightseeing
Take the helm for fishing, crabbing, and back-bay cruising
Cruise Wildwood’s back bays for fishing, crabbing, or relaxed sightseeing
Cruise Wildwood’s back bays for fishing, crabbing, or bayside dining
Cruise Wildwood’s back bays, fish or crab, and stop at bayside spots
Cruise Wildwood’s back bays with a 9.9 hp motor—no boater’s license required
Start your morning cruising Wildwood's back bays on a floating tiki boat
Enjoy happy hour aboard a tiki boat on Wildwood's back bays
Kick back on an afternoon back bay cruise before happy hour
Dance beneath the stars on a private Wildwood back-bay tiki cruise
Cast for snapper and grouper with bait and rod included aboard a 101-ft vessel
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.