Set your own course between Hilton Head, Daufuskie Island, and Savannah
Tailor your time on the water with a captain-led cruise or sandbar outing
Set sail aboard Bonjour for a private coastal celebration
Set sail on a private charter with room for your own food and drinks
An evening sailing charter with space for your own food and drinks
Enjoy a daytime sail and time on the water
Toast the evening aboard a relaxed coastal catamaran sail
Savor brunch and drinks aboard a Lowcountry catamaran
Sail into sunset with room for your group and your own refreshments
Bring your group together for a private cruise with onboard dining options
Cast for redfish, trout and more in Hilton Head’s inshore waters
Chase redfish, tarpon, and more aboard a stable, shaded vessel guided by expert captains.
Fish inshore and nearshore on a 26-foot catamaran for up to 6 passengers
Private 2-hour sail to learn the salt marsh and watch for dolphins
Sail into sunset with coastal wildlife and ecology insights
Catch crabs in Hilton Head’s saltwater marshes and compete for a T-shirt
Cruise Hilton Head waterways aboard a 22-ft Bennington pontoon with GPS and Bluetooth stereo.
Cruise Hilton Head waters with flexible 2–8-hour rentals for up to six guests.
Cruise Hilton Head with a 25' pontoon rental for up to 15
Rent a Sea Ray Sundeck and cruise Hilton Head with space for up to 6
Take the helm of a 22-foot pontoon with GPS navigation and bimini shade
Take the helm of a Stingray deck boat for a private outing on the water
Take the wheel through Hilton Head’s marshes and backwaters
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.