FAMILY & GROUP ADVENTURES

Starts at Tybee Island or Skidaway Narrows. A fantastic private tour for your family, friends, or colleagues. This trip includes some great  kayaking with plenty of time for beach combing, swimming and relaxing on the wild beaches of Little Tybee. Leave all the tide and trip planning to the guide - we will even throw in a few kayak stunts and games. This could be the perfect start to your  weekend getaway. No experience is necessary. All you need to bring are your favorite snacks and a desire to relax. For ages 2 and up. Minimum of 7.  

3 hrs - $50 and $45 - youth under 16

Family & Group Slideshow

Girl Scout Programs

ABANDONED LIGHTHOUSE

This trip is truly fascinating for historians, bird watchers, or those just looking for a relaxing  paddle. We launch at the Lazaretto Creek boat ramp, paddle by what is left of Savannah's shrimp fleet,  and into the Savannah River estuary. After a brief circumnavigation, we will land at the old light beacon for a closer look. On this route we've seen loggerheads, otters, and mink. It's also a great place to see dolphins eagerly waiting for a snack from the shrimp boats.  3 hr - $55

SKIDAWAY NARROWS

A twenty minute drive from downtown brings you to this beautiful, but seldom seen side of Savannah. The kayaking begins at Skidaway Narrows, an old barrier island with terrific flora and fauna. We paddle a short stretch along the 'Intercoastal Highway' before cutting into the narrow, meandering, forested creeks... then a little jungle foray to find old Civil War defenses before jumping back into the boats. Always a favorite on this trip is watching the many osprey as they come and go from their nests. Great birding, great scenery.. welcome to the south! 3 hr - $55

SALT CREEK TRAILS OF LITTLE TYBEE

This approx. six-and-a-half-mile nautical mile loop trip takes advantage to three high tide passages—Jack’s Cut, MRS Cut, and Mosquito Ditch—whose names could easily have inspired Henry David Thoreau’s lament regarding American place names—“Such is the poverty of our nomenclature.” Despite the unromantic appellations, the trip they allow is well worth the effort. We’ll set out from Tybee on an unusually high tide, cross over to Little Tybee, and follow winding creeks into and through the vast marshes of the Little Tybee interior. After sneaking through a sketchy passage, we’ll take a break by a fishing hut on a remote hammock. From here we’ll make our way by Long Island (the largest of Little Tybee’s upland hammocks), and then return to the embrace of civilization via Little Tybee Creek, all in four hours.  4 hr - $65