Sea Pines Resort Eco Tours
Carved from a magnificent sweep of oceanfront land and maritime forest, Sea Pines is a place filled with natural wonders. The unique and picturesque surroundings provide a spectacular open-air classroom for a variety of professionally guided tours that make learning about our environment and history a rewarding experience you won't soon forget.
The H2O Nature Center*A good place to start your discovery is at The Sea Pines Resort H2O Nature Center, located next to the Harbour Town Bakery & Cafe in Harbour Town. It is a must-visit site for families, nature gurus, avid outdoor adventurers, historians and animal lovers alike. While visiting the center, guests can: discover exclusive tours and programs; learn about the Indian Shell ring, Stoney-Baynard Ruins, Forest Preserve and the story of The Sea Pines Resort; browse our variety of gifts and apparel; utilize our satellite bicycle shop or pick up outdoor equipment such as bait, fishing poles, binoculars, field guides and crabbing nets. Finally, turtles, snakes, seashells, fish, lizards, animal displays and other creatures, including our prized baby American alligator, await you to marvel at their magnificence. | |
The Sea Pines Resort Eco ToursChoose from one of the many award-winning Sea Pines Resort EcoTours. Reservations are required for all Eco Tours. For more information, please call The Sea Pines Resort Recreation Department: 843-842-1979.
H2O Sports Eco ToursH2O Sports has a variety of tours to choose from. Reservations are required. To make reservations or call 877-290-4386 to book your water adventure today.
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Dolphin Strand Feeding | |
One of the biggest thrills you can witness is the coordinated hunting strategy performed by our local bottlenose dolphins in what is called “strand feeding”. The waters around Hilton Head Island are one of the few places on Earth where at low tide, dolphins will herd schools of fish back into our tidal creeks and then in a grand synchronized rush, they will create a wall of water as they push the schools of fish up onto the mud banks. Lying on their side, the dolphins will feed on the stranded fish before sliding back into the water. |

