Private time on the water from Hilton Head Island
Shape a private paddle around your interests on Ebenezer Creek
Paddle peaceful backwaters through a tupelo-cypress swamp
Plan a private cruise with time to swim, anchor, and relax
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
Cast for seasonal inshore species on a family-friendly Lowcountry fishing trip
Cast for sharks with a captain and tackle included
Take the wheel through Hilton Head’s marshes and backwaters
Private 2-hour sail to learn the salt marsh and watch for dolphins
Sail into sunset with coastal wildlife and ecology insights
Shape your day on the water around fishing, crabbing, wildlife, or treasure hunting
Chase redfish, tarpon, and more aboard a stable, shaded vessel guided by expert captains.
Fish near-shore or off-shore from a stable, shaded boat with gear and licenses included
Fish the calm Palmetto Dunes lagoons by electric skiff with a native guide
Fish Hilton Head’s nearshore waterways on a 24-foot Pathfinder
Paddle for 1.5 hours with single, double, or triple rentals
Rent a surfboard or paddleboard for 8 hours
Paddle Hilton Head Island waters in a kayak or canoe sized for your group
Fish Hilton Head’s lagoon system with a light-tackle rod rental
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.