The front line of the guest experience. You’ll launch and retrieve boats, handle lines, pump fuel, and make sure every boater leaves the dock smiling.

You’ll move boats in and out of dry slip storage safely and quickly — the heavy lifting behind our promise to get guests on the water fast.

The first voice guests hear and the friendly face at the ship’s store. You’ll handle reservations, questions, and the small stuff that makes a big difference.

You’ll keep the docks running day to day, coordinating the crew, solving problems on the fly, and setting the tone for the guest experience.

You’ll run the marina: leading the team, caring for the property, and building the kind of place boaters tell their friends about.

All openings are posted on our Paycom careers portal — select the Marinas category to see every role. You can also send your resume to careers@morningstarmarinas.com and we’ll point you toward the right opening.

No. Some roles, like forklift operator, call for specific skills, but most dock and office positions come with on-the-job training. Whether your background is in marinas, warehousing, hospitality, or anywhere else, what matters most is how you treat people.

Both. Dockhand roles are often seasonal or part-time, peaking spring through fall. Office, operations, and management positions are typically full-time and year-round, and seasonal work can be a first step toward a full-time marina career.

Dockhands help boaters launch, dock, fuel, and load their boats. They handle lines, keep the docks clean and safe, and greet every guest. It’s an outdoor, on-your-feet role at the center of the marina experience.

We operate nine marinas in five states: coastal locations in Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and Virginia, plus inland marinas on Lake Norman, Lake Wylie, and the Ohio River.