Door County Boat Tours
Experience the best of Door County on the water
See caves, shipwrecks, lighthouses, and more
On the most exciting boat tour in Door County
Cave Point Tour
Discover the stunning sea caves of Cave Point County Park, see the shipwrecks of Jacksonport and Whitefish Bay, and learn about the Niagara Escarpment and geology of Door County.
Death’s Door Tour
Explore the most remote lighthouses in Door County on Plum and Pilot Islands, see shipwrecks at the end of the peninsula, and learn about the unique and rich history of Death’s Door Passage.
Lakeside Tour
This tour takes you to the Cana Island Lighthouse, the Birdcage Lighthouse (that can only be seen by water), Baileys Harbor range lights, and multiple shipwrecks along the coast of the lakeside.
Check out the Ship’s Log
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Fyr Bal
Ephraim, Wisconsin, will host its 60th annual Fyr Bal Festival, celebrating the summer solstice with cultural festivities. The event features bonfires, fireworks, crafts, music, and food throughout the day. While some activities require payment, many events are free, and visitors can also enjoy scenic cruises along the shoreline.
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The Ridges in Baileys Harbor
Experience the beauty of the Ridges Sanctuary in Door County for hiking, with guided tours available on Saturdays and Wednesdays. Trails cater to all skill levels and showcase unique flora, fauna, and geological features. Explore independently or discover the “Hidden Boardwalk” for a leisurely nature walk amidst stunning scenery.
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Shipwreck of the Fleetwing
The Fleetwing was a 135-foot wooden schooner built in 1867, which ran aground in 1888 near Garrett Bay. Originally designed for transporting goods, it faced operational challenges over time. After a navigation error led to its beaching, the vessel was ultimately destroyed by a gale. Today, it’s a popular snorkeling site for beginners.
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Shipwreck of the Louisiana
The Louisiana, a 260-foot wooden steam ship, sank in Washington Harbor during a severe storm in November 1913 after dropping off coal in Milwaukee. Following a fire in its cargo hold, much of the ship was salvaged. Today, it is a popular snorkeling site with clear waters and diverse aquatic life.
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Shipwreck of the Hanover
The Hanover, a 1853 schooner, sank in 1867 near Strawberry Islands after running aground in a storm while en route to pick up lumber. Named after the wreck, a different shoal remains noted, with the shipwreck rediscovered in 2014. Seasonal visibility of the wreck varies due to natural sediment changes.
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Shipwreck of the Grapeshot
The Grapeshot shipwreck, located in Door County, was built in 1855 and ran aground near Plum Island twice. Discovered while exploring on Google Earth, it became a highlight during boat tours. The well-preserved wreck is shallow, with remnants accessible for snorkeling, and attracts marine life like smallmouth bass.
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