Luxury dolphin and wildlife adventures from Princess Anne, Maryland

This full-day offshore charter runs 12 hours from dock to dock and targets the canyons off Ocean City, where the season produces bluefin and yellowfin tuna along with a host of other pelagic species. The vessel is a 50’ Davis sportfisher with twin 450 HP Cummins engines and room for up to 16 passengers; it’s described as a commercial-grade fishing platform equipped with modern electronics and a private toilet—practical comforts for long days on the water.

Beyond the promise of tuna, the operator notes frequent sightings of whales, dolphins, sunfish and sea turtles while trolling or fishing wrecks. Gear, bait and licenses are provided; guests are asked to bring food, drinks and a cooler. For groups prioritizing sustained action, an all-day schedule and an experienced crew make this the go-to option for maximum fishing opportunity.

The Ocean City Girl’s 8-hour deep-sea trolling trips are pitched as a reliably productive option for anglers of all skill levels. Captain Jeff runs a 50’ Davis sportfisher similar to the full-day boat, and the operation emphasizes both first-time deep-sea experiences and seasoned anglers looking for consistent catches. Species commonly encountered include dolphin (mahi), king mackerel, big blues and albacore; tuna appear seasonally.

Like the 12-hour option, the boat carries commercial safety gear and comforts, and the crew provides bait, gear and licenses. For groups that want a full day’s fishing without committing to a 12-hour schedule, this trip balances accessibility and serious angling potential in the same proven platform.

This private 12-passenger sunset cruise takes guests through calm back bays and out to ocean-facing views of Assateague Island and the Ocean City skyline. The operator highlights the chance to spot wild ponies and bottlenose dolphins while enjoying a personalized onboard atmosphere—guests can bring their own drinks, play music and request custom commentary from the captain. The trip is roughly 75 minutes and is positioned as a crowd-free alternative to larger public cruises.

Meeting details in the listing point to a downtown boarding location and recommend arriving 30 minutes before departure for check-in. The operator also notes a weather contingency: if ocean conditions are rough, trips will run instead in the protected back bays and intracoastal waterways, preserving wildlife viewing and comfort for private groups.

The Teaguer Tour circles Chincoteague Island and blends wildlife viewing with a hands-on shellfishing stop. The operator describes stops to see herds of ponies, to harvest and sample clams and oysters, and to look for dolphins, eagles and other seasonal wildlife. Trips typically run about three hours and combine the popular pony tour with the shellfish experience for a fuller island story.

This trip is BYOB and includes at-sea restroom options and a short onshore break. The operator asks for a minimum of three passengers to operate the boat and may reschedule if that number isn’t met—an important booking note for small parties planning a specific date.

The sunrise cruise is designed for travelers who want the stillness of dawn and close approaches to Assateague’s coastal marshes. Departing before first light, the trip threads tidal creeks and backwater channels that are inaccessible by car; as the sun rises over Assateague, captains point out ponies, dolphins and birds while passing near the historic lighthouse.

The operator frames the tour as a serene, educational start to the day. Group size is small—six passengers in the structured listing—so photographers and early risers get unobstructed lines of sight and personalized commentary from the captain. Note that the listing marks this activity as nonrefundable.