Add a boat excursion to your Arts & Seafood Festival visit
Rent a Sea Ray Sundeck and cruise Hilton Head with space for up to 6
Design your own Hilton Head Island cruise aboard a yacht-class vessel
Private 2-hour sail to learn the salt marsh and watch for dolphins
Introduce young anglers to saltwater fishing with hands-on guidance
Paddle Hilton Head’s tranquil waterways with a naturalist guide while savoring a fresh cup of coffee.
Private sailing with dolphin sightings on Saint Helena Sound
Private sandbar celebrations with music, swimming, and island time
Cast for sharks and watch for dolphins in Hilton Head waters
Take the helm or relax on a motor-free public afternoon sail
Fish inshore and offshore waters with live bait and trolling
Follow the tides to a remote island adventure beyond Tybee’s beaches
Learn how shrimp are caught and take home part of the catch on this 2-hour educational cruise.
Take the helm of a 22-foot pontoon with GPS navigation and bimini shade
Cruise Hilton Head on a private 25 ft boat with a United States Coast Guard captain
Sail into sunset with coastal wildlife and ecology insights
Fish calm coastal waters for seasonal shark species
Pilot a spacious pontoon to explore Broad Creek and Calibogue Sound at your own pace
Private sunset sailing with room below deck for passing weather
Choose a beach day, island walk, or Tiki bar stop with your private captain
Target a range of seasonal species across multiple fishing spots
Customize a private sail with offshore cruising or an anchored swim
Fish inshore and offshore waters with live bait and trolling
Parasail over Hilton Head for views of Daufuskie Island and Harbour Town 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.