Fish Hilton Head’s lagoon system with a light-tackle rod rental
Paddle Hilton Head’s salt marshes on a private, guided dolphin-search kayak tour
Paddle Hilton Head’s salt marsh independently with local route advice
Catch small sharks and stingrays on a brief, family-friendly charter in calm waters.
Enjoy a 4–5 hour offshore fishing trip targeting sharks, reds, and mackerel with gear and license included
Try crabbing on a shaded pontoon boat with all gear provided
Cruise Hilton Head on a private 25 ft boat with a United States Coast Guard captain
Cruise Broad Creek and watch Shelter Cove fireworks from the water
Fish for an hour, cruise for an hour—great for hot summer afternoons
Cast for blacktip, hammerhead, and bull sharks with options for every experience level
Fish local creeks, wrecks, reefs and jetties with options for every skill level
Deep-water reef fishing with a chance to target varied species
Crab together aboard a boat reserved for your group
Cruise to Daufuskie Island for an evening at Old Daufuskie Crab Co.
Chart your own course through Hilton Head Island waterways
Zoom across Hilton Head’s waterways on a guided jet ski ride and spot local wildlife.
Operate your own mini boat to a hidden low-tide island on a guided two-hour adventure.
Pilot your own speedy mini boat at sunset and watch playful dolphins in Hilton Head's scenic waters.
Relax with live music and coastal views as you toast the sunset on a BYOB cruise.
Drive your own Creek Cat on a 2-hour guided Hilton Head tour
Paddle Broad Creek with a local naturalist and spot dolphins and coastal birds
Paddle Hilton Head’s tranquil waterways with a naturalist guide while savoring a fresh cup of coffee.
Pilot a spacious pontoon to explore Broad Creek and Calibogue Sound at your own pace
Catch golden-hour views on a 90-minute guided jet ski ride
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.