Tide Tables

High and low tide predictions straight from NOAA CO-OPS for stations from North Carolina down through Florida and across the Gulf to Texas. Pick a station and plan the tide around your trip, not the other way around.

How to read this

Times and heights come directly from NOAA's CO-OPS harmonic tide predictions for each station, referenced to MLLW (mean lower low water) — the standard chart datum. These are predictions, not observed water levels, so wind, rain, and river flow can push actual tide a bit off the predicted time and height, especially in the marsh creeks and sounds behind the Carolinas and Georgia barrier islands. Treat this as the planning baseline, then confirm on the water. A few well-known Grand Strand and southern NC spots — Little River, Dunn Sound, Murrells Inlet, Southport, and Ocean Isle Beach — don't currently have their own live NOAA prediction feed; for those, Springmaid Pier (Myrtle Beach) and Wrightsville Beach are the nearest stations with real data. More stations for Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana are coming as we build out Gulf coverage.