Tuckahoe River Scenic Cruises

07/01/2026

Before every cruise, safety comes first. ⚓️
A smooth trip starts long before we leave the dock. See you on the river!🦅🍃

05/25/2026

Happy Memorial Day Weekend from your favorite spot on the water 🇺🇸⚓️☀️

The unofficial kickoff to summer is HERE — boat drinks, salty air, sunset skies, and good vibes only. While we soak up the shore life this weekend, we also remember and honor the heroes who made it all possible. ❤️

Grab your crew and come cruise with us — summer sunsets are calling! 🌅🍹🛥️

05/18/2026

Welcome aboard ⚓️
Summer sunsets, salty air, and river views are waiting for you. Come ride with us.

05/14/2026

05/14/2026

We’re back.🦅🌅

The river is waking up - and so are we.

Let’s cruise.

03/12/2026

Throwback Sunset -
Looking back at one of our favorite sunsets from last summer. The Tuckahoe River really knows how to put on a show.🌅

03/12/2026

Did you know?

The Tuckahoe River is part on the Great Egg Harbor Watershed, one of the most important coastal ecosystems in New Jersey.

Its tidal marshes provide habitat for countless birds, fish, and wildlife - one of the many reasons we love sharing this river with our guests. 💚

Thank you .Flying.fish for this video

02/22/2026

Small and quick, the Eastern Cottontail is often seen along the edges of fields and wooded areas near the Tuckahoe River.

With its mottled brown coat and bright white tail, it blends easily into brush and tall grass. When startled, it freezes first, then darts away in a zigzag pattern.

Have you spotted one along the riverbanks? 🐇

02/21/2026

Hardworking and highly influential, the Beaver plays an important role along the Tuckahoe River.

Known for building dams and lodges, beavers shape their environment in ways that create wetlands and provide habitat for other wildlife. With large front teeth and a broad, flat tail, they are well adapted to life in the water.

Have you seen signs of beaver activity along the river? 🦫

02/21/2026

Quiet, clever, and quick on its feet, the Red Fox moves through the wooded edges and open areas along the Tuckahoe River.

With its reddish coat and bushy tail, it’s one of the more striking mammals in the area. Red foxes hunt small mammals, birds, and insects, often most active at dawn and dusk.

Have you ever caught a glimpse of one along the river trails? 🦊