Had a great day with my family. The captain was amazing and I caught tones of fish. Thanks for the…read moregreat day guys

From the owner: Charter Boating Trips, what do you want to do? Adjustable activity for example, Crab Island, Blue…read moreAngels Shows Pensacola

We had a great time on the snorkeling and dolphin cruise. We saw several dolphins, and the crew was…read morefriendly and entertaining. The snorkeling was enjoyable, but for someone with some snorkeling experience, it was fairly basic and a little underwhelming. That said, it's a great beginner-friendly experience and perfect for people who have never snorkeled before. Overall, it was a fun trip and a good way to spend a few hours on the water.

The crew guys Cory, and Daniel are AMAZING! They made our adventure SO much fun! They have the…read moreabsolute best personalities! They play awesome, fun, music, and they are truly there to make your experience the best. 100% recommended and we will only use them for dolphin cruises! Thanks guys!

This is a wonderful place for kids. The staff are always helpful and will answer any questions…read more Great place to spend the day. We have been multiple times and are never disappointed. My grandson absolutely loves the cotton top tamarin, and my granddaughter is the same about the Black and white lemurs. We always average being there 4 to 5 hours. Their just never ready to go. They are always acquiring new animals and birds, so the experience is never dull. Always something new to see The only downside is there is nowhere to purchase food. The nearest food is an Arby's in a gas station off of highway 19. So, if you're planning a full day pack a lunch, especially with young ones.

The place wasn't fully done. A few exhibits were closed. The animals were cool though. We went for…read morea field trip, I didn't really learn anything. It was a cool experience!

What a wonderful experience with amazing sightings of dolphins. The sunset made the experience…read moremagical. Our Captain Gene was fantastic and knowledgeable. Spend the money and book it today.

Awesome and so worth it. The unanimous highlight of our PCB trip. Braxton was the 'man' and took us…read moreto some great spots to see dolphins (lots of them) and clear waters to snorkel in. Mornings are best and boat ride was so pleasant. Everyone loved it!

Our swim with wild dolphins tour was fantastic! Captain Glen was great at getting ahead of the…read moredolphins then dropping us into the water at the perfect time. The dolphins swam right up to us and frolicked all around us. Best day of our vacation!

Captain Gary did an amazing job steering us to swim with the dolphins!! This experience exceeded my…read moreexpectations and Gary was able to drop us into a pod of 15 or more dolphins...incredible!! We ended the 4 hour experience with Gary finding a pod of baby and young dolphins that swam right next to us!! Thank you so much for this tremendous adventure!! Sandy, George and Deb (from Ohio)!!

Montgomery Civil Rights Walk of Freedom Self-Guided (GPS) Walking Tour…read more As a retired 20-year veteran who grew up during the Watts Riots, I've seen a lot in this country--but I can honestly say this experience gave me something I didn't know I was missing. Taking this walk through Montgomery alongside my younger brother made it even more meaningful. We lost our mother early in life, so moments like this--where we can learn, reflect, and grow together--carry a different kind of weight. This wasn't just a tour for us; it was a chance to connect with each other and with a history that wasn't fully taught to us growing up. Hearing the stories of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks while standing where it all happened brought a level of understanding I never got in school. It filled in gaps and gave voice to experiences that shaped not only the country, but generations like ours. The self-guided format allowed us to take our time, have conversations, and really absorb what we were learning. There was no rush--just space to reflect, remember, and appreciate how far we've come and how much more there is to understand. For me, this was more than history--it was personal, it was healing, and it was something I'm grateful I got to share with my brother Mark.

We visited the Legacy Museum on Jan 8, 2026 as part of Road Scholar's "The Civil Rights Movement -…read moreAtlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham" program. It is one of the three Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) Legacy sites in Montgomery, AL, and one of the two where photography is not allowed. The latter was emphasized at the security checkpoint, of which there was only one line. I surrendered my foldable (smartphone) tripod to the staff, and would later do it two more times at the other two sites. Within the exhibition halls, staff members are positioned every 100 feet (give or take) to ensure visitors are on their best behaviors, i.e. no photography, no vandalism, etc. The transatlantic slave trade is the subject of the first two halls, with the first focusing on the transits of the captured from Africa. Sets of pictorial, written and video content fill every wall. There is no particular order of viewing. The next hall continues with the arrival, transactions and transits from ports to new colonies in the New World. Life-sized models of slaves naked and in chains act as passageway that visitors pass to move on. Despite being previously informed, I did not understand the sheer volume of the museum's content. I stopped to read every content in detail because of the no-photography policy. By the time I was done perusing the transatlantic slave trade, more than 30 minutes had passed. One section consists of small rooms designed to look like prison cells, each showing a brief holographic projection of a moment in the life of a slave. These projections are triggered by motion sensors. Another hall focuses on federal and state court decisions - most of them ruling against African-Americans - as well as numerous hate crimes and other (violent) racial injustices, all of which that had occurred since Reconstruction. Past that is a larger hall that displays copies of newspaper ads of slaves for sale on one side, and life during Reconstruction on the other. I had started to peruse the latter when I realized that I was approaching two hours in time spent in the museum. Deciding to head on to the other two sites, I was surprised to discover many more sections - including an art gallery - and the volume of content in each that I would miss. The Legacy Museum requires up to a day to truly appreciate its treasure. It is certainly worth visiting given its low admission price ($5 as of Jan 2026). However, I do not give this 5 stars because of the unnecessary security checkpoint to do the boat ride from Boat Launch at 101 Morris Street to Freedom Monument Sculpture Park, and vice versa. See attached image for further details At 12:56pm, after visiting the National Memorial for Peace and Justice (NMPJ), I showed up at Boat Launch. There was a security checkpoint. I was told to turn over my tripod before getting on the boat. The big, burly bespectacled guy in the suit claimed that tripods could be used to vandalize the sculptures, and I could take the boat back and to this pier to get it back. He gave no explanation as to how a tripod would be a hazardous or dangerous object on a boat ride itself. The Sculpture Park has its own security checkpoint where I would turn over the tripod, and I wasn't planning on coming back to this pier just to pick up my tripod. It would be a waste of time. So I waited for the shuttle to take me back to the Legacy Museum after stopping over at NMPJ. When I finally arrived at Sculpture Park, 45 minutes of my time was wasted. This limited the time spent there. There was no necessity to have security checkpoint at Boat Launch when Sculpture Park has its own security checkpoint. Until EJI Legacy updates their policy to one that makes sense, this EJI site gets no more than three stars.

BUYER BEWARE We are…read morecurrently on an Alaskan Caravan trip with this company, and want to warn others that we are not getting what was promised when we purchased this caravan trip. If I could give ZERO STARS, I would! Seriously, ZERO STARS! We have had one disappointment after another. We are not getting what we paid for not what was promised. Instead, we are getting free and low-cost museums and visitors centers. Here are some of the itinerary items that we paid for, that we did not get: -Radium Hot Springs (we went but had to pay ourselves if we wanted to go in) -Home of a Thousand Faces (this shouldn't have been a surprise to the caravan company, it burned down in 2021) -Chateau Lake Louise brunch (we were told to pack our own lunch to bring) -Miles Canyon -The Fish Ladder in Whitehorse, Yukon -Diamond Tooth Gertie's show -Dawson City and Chicken were bypassed (instead we took a different route and ended up driving the same route in and out of Alaska) -Top the world Hwy was bypassed -Ferry boat across the Yukon River -Dredge tour / gold-panning -Columbia glacier -Salmon fishing -Musk Ox Farm -Camping on the Spit in Homer, Alaska -Halibut charter fishing -Seldovia art village and boat trip there -Alaska Sea-life Center -Wild Berry Park movie -Portage Glacier -Inland Passage Wildlife cruise in Skagway, Alaska -Skagway whale watching -Eldred Rock lighthouse -White Pass and Yukon Train ride We were promised a tail gunner- to follow behind the group of caravanners and help with any issues, etc. THERE WAS NO TAIL-GUNNER, instead people experiencing any breakdowns or issues have been left behind to deal with it on their own. This has happened several times thus far. Most of the campgrounds are sub-standard. We have had multiple nights of primitive camping with no services at all. At some places the sites were so small that we couldn't even open our slides (not if our neighbors wanted to get out their door). Our so-called professional Wagon Masters are totally unprofessional and left us out in the cold rain at a campground where we did not have a campsite. The Wagon Master has told the group that they could run their generators when the campground said we could not. They refused to purchase a required Conservation Pass (that is required for every vehicle in the Banff area of Canada) telling us not to worry about it because Canada goes by the honor system so they probably won't check anyway! We have been asked to carpool to get to locations/activities. On one occasion we were told that we had to have at least four people in every vehicle because they didn't want to pay for a park pass for everyone. As a former insurance agent, and knowing the liability that exposes a person to, I am firmly against that being asked of us. We have not gotten some of the meals that were promised. And at the restaurants, we were told that we had a $20 limit (including drinks) when there were few options on the menu for $20 or under. Other times we got to the restaurant and found out that we are not allowed to order from the menu, but they give us pizza and salad only. Each day we emailed and texted the owner of the company asking why we were not getting what we paid for...THE OWNER BLOCKED OUR EMAIL ON DAY EIGHT OF THE CARAVAN! We have never received a single reply from him. Several of the people on this trip will be pursuing legal action.

We had a tour with Captain Steve and it was amazing! Got to swim with dolphins and had the…read moreopportunity to swim above a manatee. Saw lots of fish and creatures while snorkeling along shell island as well. So worth it!

we just got back from a sunset cruise with captain Glen. I advise you request captain Glen. (cool…read moreguy) loved this. Other boats for dolphin tours were loaded down with 30 or 40+ people ...ours was 5 people on a nice boat with comfortable seating for everyone. nice!! not over crowded. captain Glen was super sweet and kept checking if we were cool. I highly recommend this company and this captain for a great experience. and comfortable boat. we saw many dolphins and even got to feed beach deer. BONUS. snorkeling was so fun we found sand dollars and star fish. just super cool experience!!