Design your own Hilton Head Island cruise aboard a yacht-class vessel
Chart your own course through Hilton Head Island waterways
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
Fish for an hour, cruise for an hour—great for hot summer afternoons
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
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
Target reef fish, wreck species, and big sharks offshore
Cast light tackle for local inshore fish, with an outing suited to every experience level
Deep-water reef fishing with a chance to target varied species
Bring your group together for a private cruise with onboard dining options
Fish near-shore or off-shore from a stable, shaded boat with gear and licenses included
Cast for redfish, trout and more in Hilton Head’s inshore waters
Rent a Sea Ray Sundeck and cruise Hilton Head with space for up to 6
Parasail over Hilton Head for views of Daufuskie Island and Harbour Town Lighthouse
Cruise Hilton Head waterways aboard a 22-ft Bennington pontoon with GPS and Bluetooth stereo.
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.