The goal of Austin Sailboat Rentals is to bring the joy of sailing to downtown Austin residents and visitors on small, easy to operate sailboats.

The goal of Austin Sailboat Rentals is to bring the joy of sailing to downtown Austin residents and visitors on small, easy to operate sailboats, at a very affordable price. Rates are as low as $20 an hour. Sailing is a great sport that you can experience alone, with a friend or family member, as a team building event, or makes as a great first date! With as little as a 5 mph breeze, our small centerboard sailboats can guide you anywhere on Lady Bird Lake or Lake Austin. Our sailboats are...

The goal of Austin Sailboat Rentals is to bring the joy of sailing to downtown Austin residents and visitors on small, easy to operate sailboats, at a very affordable price. Rates are as low as $20 an hour. Sailing is a great sport that you can experience alone, with a friend or family member, as a team building event, or makes as a great first date! With as little as a 5 mph breeze, our small centerboard sailboats can guide you anywhere on Lady Bird Lake or Lake Austin. Our sailboats are safe and virtually unsinkable. DIRECTIONS: We are located directly behind the Holiday Inn at 20 North IH-35 on Lady Bird Lake (Exit 233 heading South on IH-35 or Exit 233-B heading North on IH 35 - make a left on Holly Street, and another left at light as if you are heading back South on IH 35). Look for a brown park sign indicating Lady Bird Lake and head down towards the water. Veer towards your right and look for our sailboat rental flags, red picnic tables with bright yellow shade umbrellas, and blue racing trailer, all located under two large pecan trees adding additional shade. OTHER WATER VEHICLES: We also rent by the hour - single kayaks for $10; double kayaks for $20; canoes for $20; stand-up paddleboards for $15; and the latest addition to our fleet ... SEACYCLES (please CLICK on tab below for pricing on Seacycles). All of these water vehicles are a great way to have fun on the lake and to watch the Mexican Free-tailed Bats fly out from underneath the Ann Richard's Congres