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Weekday or Weekend Dolphin Tour for One or Two from Dolphin Tours of Jekyll Island (Up to 50% Off)

Dolphin Tours of Jekyll Island
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Tourists depart from Jekyll Wharf to gander at one of the largest bottlenose-dolphin populations in the US from Coast Guard–certified boats

Choose from Four Options

  • $12 for a dolphin tour for one; valid Monday–Friday ($24 value)
  • $24 for a dolphin tour for two; valid Monday–Friday ($48 value)
  • $14 for a dolphin tour for one; valid Saturday or Sunday ($24 value)
  • $26 for a dolphin tour for two; valid Saturday or Sunday ($48 value)

The 90-minute tour makes its way around Jekyll Island as the Master Mariner captain teaches passengers about the island’s bottlenose dolphins. While observing the dolphins in their natural habitat, tourists can also avail themselves to the US Coast Guard–certified boats, which come equipped with a sun cover and bathroom.

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Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. May be repurchased every 180 days. Subject to availability. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. Call ahead reservation required. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Dolphin Tours of Jekyll Island

To learn more about bottlenose dolphins, you could watch a documentary about them. Or you could board a US Coast Guard–certified boat that cruises around Jekyll Island and witness them in their natural habitat. Guests can do just that during 90-minute tours that grant them up-close glimpses of dolphins feeding, swimming, and playing waterproof games of chess. What's more, each boat's captain narrates the jaunt, sharing facts about the dolphins and the historical area rich with plants and wildlife. Guests can also learn about the area through the company's Darien River history tour, as the riverfront was once home to ships exporting products such as cotton and rice to Europe. The river tour cruises past a plantation that was once the largest in the state, as well as Fort King George, which burned down in 1728 and was just rebuilt following a 250-year wait in the slowest line at the lumber store.

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