Our Home
& Fleet
The Place We've Made
Tucked north of Rybovich Marina and south of Peanut Island, the club sits on Flagler Drive with the lagoon at its feet. Everything here has been built, maintained, and improved by members—volunteer effort and community investment, year after year.
A walk Around
The clubhouse is a 1920s waterfront home we bought in 1997; it houses the gathering room for board meetings, dinners, and wine tastings–and the Mariner Bar & Grill, where stories land after the sails come down.
The covered porch is an addition we built ourselves. It's where skipper meetings happen before Sunday races, where lessons run during the week, and where live music and a breeze off the water fill social nights.
Out back, a large lawn slopes to the water—room for cookouts, rigging, and picnics.
There's a ramp for launching, boat storage, and a beach we created where parents watch their kids sail or tie up a dinghy.
The historical boathouse sits at the water's edge with storage below and a classroom above.
The beach used to be boat storage. The porch didn't exist. This place keeps getting better—and there's more planned. It's a project we're building together.
Mariner’s Bar & Grill
The fleet
Members store their own boats or sail from our fleet. Once checked out, members have access to fleet boats for club activities—or just to get on the water on their own time. The Flying Scot fleet has been growing fast. A versatile boat: stable enough for new sailors, athletic enough to keep experienced crews challenged, and built for the kind of competitive one-design racing that brings people back week after week.
The Sunfish is known for its simplicity and versatility—ideal for beginners yet still exciting for experienced sailors. Its lateen sail and open cockpit make it quick to rig, forgiving to sail, and perfect for both instruction and casual racing at the club.
A global racing favorite, the Laser (ILCA) rewards skill and precision. Its sleek, singlehanded design demands balance, technique, and tactical awareness, making it an exciting step up for sailors ready to challenge themselves on the racecourse or refine their control in high-performance conditions.
The Hobie Wave brings the thrill of catamaran sailing to everyone. With its wide stance, simple rig, and nearly unsinkable design, it’s perfect for families, beginners, or anyone looking for fast, splashy fun on the water. Stable yet exciting—this is pure beach sailing joy.
The Flying Junior is a responsive, double-handed dinghy used in countless high school and collegiate sailing programs. It’s an ideal platform for learning teamwork, racing tactics, and precision handling—offering a balance between challenge and approachability that keeps sailors growing with every tack.
A staple of youth and collegiate sailing, the Club 420 is designed for sailors developing advanced skills. With its trapeze and spinnaker options, it teaches sail control, balance, and racing technique—making it the perfect bridge from beginner dinghies to high-performance boats.
Known for its stability and versatility, the Flying Scot is a roomy daysailer ideal for families and casual racing. Smooth and forgiving, it handles well in all conditions, offering a comfortable and social sailing experience whether you’re cruising the Intracoastal or joining weekend regattas.
The J/22 blends responsive performance with a comfortable, keelboat feel. Its light hull, balanced rig, and roomy cockpit make it a favorite for competitive racing and spirited daysails alike. Ideal for sailors who want speed, teamwork, and the challenge of a modern sportboat experience.
FAQs
Exploring what membership at PBSC offers? Here are answers to common questions about our club, community, and the path to joining. We're always happy to discuss membership in greater detail—reach out anytime.