Sail past Alcatraz and under the Golden Gate on a 1.5-hour catamaran cruise
Cruise the Bay at sunset with 1 beer or wine included
Snorkel after dark for a chance to see Kona's wild manta rays
Sail on a stable 138-foot yacht to spot migrating whales off San Diego
Work 1-on-1 with a surf coach, plus extra practice time
Rent a jet ski in Fort Walton Beach with stable, easy-to-maneuver watercraft
Rent a 24 ft pontoon for 10–12 people with a bimini top on Choctawhatchee Bay
Private half-day or full-day fishing out of Haleiwa Harbor
Book a private whale watch to Stellwagen Bank in Provincetown
Snorkel Kealakekua Bay Near the Captain James Cook Monument
Paddle protected mangrove trails with a small-group guide
24-hour paddleboard, kayak, or bike rental with free delivery (mm 100–80)
Learn to windsurf on Rehoboth Bay with a 2-hour group lesson
Learn to paddle board on Rehoboth Bay with a certified instructor
Dive two Kona sites in one morning with certified local guides
Two-tank Kona charter: daytime reef dive plus manta ray night dive
Spot tropical fish and dazzling reefs on a one-hour glass-bottom boat cruise off Waikiki
Paddle a SUP on Grapevine Lake from Rockledge Park
Learn how shrimp are caught and take home part of the catch on this 2-hour educational cruise.
Watch Hilton Head's vibrant sunset while relaxing or helping crew aboard the historic Stars & Stripes
Cruise Mission Bay on a 2.5–3 hour whale and dolphin watch
Zoom across Hilton Head’s waterways on a guided jet ski ride and spot local wildlife.
Set your own Lake Austin course with a local captain
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.