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Beaufort Ecology Tour

Beaufort Ecology Tour
Beaufort Ecology Tour map location

2 Hour Tour| Discover Beaufort's Ecology | Travel along pristine waterways! | Starting at $65

description: # *Discover nature around every corner! *

Rates

Adult (Ages 13+): $65
Child (Ages 12-5): $35

Duration

2 hours

About

On our Beaufort Ecology Tour, we explore the beauty and nature from an optimal vantage point, the seat of a kayak. After launching we explore the salt marsh, while kayaking past some of the most beautiful homes in the area. We will watch for local shore birds and marine animals, while learning about the ecology.

Our boat launch site does not have a restroom, so please plan accordingly.

What to Bring

We will bring guide(s), kayaks, paddles, and PFD’s for each person in your party.
Please dress for the weather and bring at least 1 L of drinking water. Cameras and binoculars are welcome; however, if you bring a camera, you may want to place it in a Ziploc bag for protection. We also suggest you bring a pair of bike or golf gloves - they aren't required but many find they are happy they brought them!

About Beaufort Kayak Tours

On our Beaufort History tour we explore this beautiful town's 300 year history from an optimal vantage point, the water. After crossing the Beaufort River at the site of the old ferry, we explore the historic district, kayaking past some of the most beautiful homes in the area. This trip is best in fall, winter and spring.

Single Kayak - $0.00 + tax
Must be ages 13+ to use!

Tandem Kayak - $0.00 + tax
Children under 12 must use a tandem Kayak with Adult

Tag Along - $40.00 + tax
Your equipment

Amazing home within walking distance to ...

Have fun with the whole family at this modren home. This home is extraordinarilydecorated and very roomy. Every attention to detail has been given. There are 4 huge bedrooms and 2 sitting rooms for those who work from home. The living room accepts...

  • Beaufort
  • 4 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
  • Sleeps 8
Beaufort, SC History

The native Indians were living here seasonally as early as 4000 BC. Evidence of early settlement remains today in the form of a 3400 year old "Indian shell ring" in Hilton Head Island's Sea Pines Forest Preserve.