THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Pilot the 23' Harris pontoon out of Sister Bay for 3.5 hours of swimming, tow-sports, and shoreline exploration along Door County. Comfortable for up to 12, this rental pairs a 115-hp outboard with easy access to caves, islands, and sheltered coves.
Pilot the 23' Harris pontoon out of Sister Bay for 3.5 hours of swimming, tow-sports, and shoreline exploration along Door County. Comfortable for up to 12, this rental pairs a 115-hp outboard with easy access to caves, islands, and sheltered coves.
The pontoon eases off its cleat and the village slips into a ribbon of shoreline—marinas, boathouses, and the steep bluffs of Door County unfolding as the engine’s steady hum pushes you into open water. Wind nudges the Bimini top, gulls quarter the horizon, and the strait known locally as Death’s Door looms in memory as a place that tests captains and rewards careful boaters.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Northern Door County Boat Rental · Sister Bay, Wisconsin
The pontoon eases off its cleat and the village slips into a ribbon of shoreline—marinas, boathouses, and the steep bluffs of Door County unfolding as the engine’s steady hum pushes you into open water. Wind nudges the Bimini top, gulls quarter the horizon, and the strait known locally as Death’s Door looms in memory as a place that tests captains and rewards careful boaters.
Door County’s peninsula is a product of glacial sculpting: limestone bluffs, shallow bays, and narrow passages carved by ice and time. Sister Bay began as a fishing and shipping hamlet in the 19th century; today its waterfront is a gateway for recreational boating, with islands, sea caves, and quiet anchorages within easy reach of a 23-foot pontoon.
On a 3.5-hour Harris 23' cruiser with a 115-hp outboard you’ll find cushioned wrap-around seating for 12, an extended swim platform, Bluetooth stereo, depth finder, and a tow tower for tubes and boards. The rental is unstructured—chart a short loop to Cave Point or drift near the peninsula’s sheltered coves for swimming, fishing, or sunning on a floating lily pad.
Practical edge: plan fuel and time for docking and return, watch wind forecasts and local no-wake zones, and anchor in sand or gravel to protect aquatic vegetation. Bring layers, a freshwater cooler, and a dry bag for phones. Rinse the hull after your trip to reduce zebra mussel spread and follow local guidance on invasive species. With basic boat-handling smarts, this rental turns Door County’s shoreline into a compact, accessible day on the water.
This listing is for a bareboat pontoon rental—you, or someone in your party, will operate the boat; confirm operator requirements with the rental office before departure.
The pontoon seats up to 12 people; make sure weight distribution is even and follow the operator’s safety briefing.
Yes—tubes, wakeboards, waterskis, and a lily pad are offered as add-ons (tubing typically shown as an extra fee; ask the operator for current pricing).
Full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator will also cancel for unsafe weather conditions and notify you.
Northern Door County Boat Rental operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The pontoon eases off its cleat and the village slips into a ribbon of shoreline—marinas, boathouses, and the steep bluffs of Door County unfolding as the engine’s steady hum pushes you into open water. Wind nudges the Bimini top, gulls quarter the horizon, and the strait known locally as Death’s Door looms in memory as a place that tests captains and rewards careful boaters.
The pontoon eases off its cleat and the village slips into a ribbon of shoreline—marinas, boathouses, and the steep bluffs of Door County unfolding as the engine’s steady hum pushes you into open water. Wind nudges the Bimini top, gulls quarter the horizon, and the strait known locally as Death’s Door looms in memory as a place that tests captains and rewards careful boaters.
Door County’s peninsula is a product of glacial sculpting: limestone bluffs, shallow bays, and narrow passages carved by ice and time. Sister Bay began as a fishing and shipping hamlet in the 19th century; today its waterfront is a gateway for recreational boating, with islands, sea caves, and quiet anchorages within easy reach of a 23-foot pontoon.
On a 3.5-hour Harris 23' cruiser with a 115-hp outboard you’ll find cushioned wrap-around seating for 12, an extended swim platform, Bluetooth stereo, depth finder, and a tow tower for tubes and boards. The rental is unstructured—chart a short loop to Cave Point or drift near the peninsula’s sheltered coves for swimming, fishing, or sunning on a floating lily pad.
Practical edge: plan fuel and time for docking and return, watch wind forecasts and local no-wake zones, and anchor in sand or gravel to protect aquatic vegetation. Bring layers, a freshwater cooler, and a dry bag for phones. Rinse the hull after your trip to reduce zebra mussel spread and follow local guidance on invasive species. With basic boat-handling smarts, this rental turns Door County’s shoreline into a compact, accessible day on the water.