Tybee Vacation Rentals Concierge and Tybee Information Site

The Crab Shack sponsors a floating Christmas Parade in early December. The parade takes place to help gather food for the Second Harvest Food Bank in Savannah. The entry fee for each boat, crew member and participant is a non-perishable food item. There are prizes for best decorated boat, best costumed crew, most lights and best commercial entry. Watch for the date.

After the parade, join everyone at the Crab Shack for the awards ceremony, happy hour drink specials and after parade munchies.

Don’t forget to bring a non-perishable food item for Second Harvest. www.thecrabshack.com or 912.786.7009.

For the perfect “classy” tour, you can rent 50 ft. yachts, 33 ft. Regals, 45 Ft. Thomson’s and more. Spend the night at the dock, or on the Ocean. Have your next board meeeting on a yacht in the floating meeting room. Here are some ideas:

Tour the Port from the Savannah River in business class comfort aboard Savannah Port Tours’ 50ft. yacht.
See the Savannah River and the Wildlife Refuge in our 33ft. Hydro Sport or comfortable 33ft Regal.
Entertain clients and friends at the dock or have a floating reception Continue Reading »

Do you love big ships? Have a dad, brother or uncle who loves them? There is a tour for you–Take a personal yacht and see The Garden City Terminal of the Georgia Ports Authority on the Savannah River.

A secured, dedicated container terminal owned and operated by the Georgia Ports Authority and supported by the port industry’s only Client Relations Center, Garden City Terminal at Savannah is the fourth-largest container port in the United States and the largest Continue Reading »

You’re at the beach; why not buy some fresh seafood and cook it. Bowie offers fresh local seafood, wild Georgia shrimp, sea scallops, live crab, and fish of all sorts, including catch of the day. Conveniently located at the corner of Butler and Campbell, Bowie also has bait & tackle for fishing. Call 912.786.8211 for more information or visit: www.bowieseafood.com .

Did you know that there are a number of species of aquatic life that are threatening the environment, local economies and human health? Most of these are caused by people (1) releasing unwanted aquarium plants and pets into local waterways, storm drains or sewer systems; (2) water gardeners not handling their gardens properly; (3) anglers and (4) boaters.  For example, the Red Lionfish, normally native to the western Pacific but contained in aquariums in Florida, were released in the Atlantic during a hurricane. The species became established along the Atlantic coast from southern Florida to New York. It is thought that these Lionfish are impacting commercially important native fish populations through Continue Reading »