Husky Stadium is one of the only stadiums in the country you can boat to. Do it like you mean it.
Your boat, our captain, flat rate. Event dates are the first to fill — request yours early.
Sailgating — tailgating on the water outside Husky Stadium — is one of the best traditions in college football. It's also a raft-up in the busiest small-boat scene on the lake, with game-day moorage, tie-ups, and a return trip after dark for evening kickoffs.
We run your boat from your dock or launch to the Union Bay raft-up, handle moorage and rafting, keep the boat while you're at the game, and drive everyone home after.
How the day runs
Game-day plan
Kickoff time sets the schedule: when to leave, where to moor or raft, shuttle timing to the stadium gate.
Moorage handled
UW manages game-day moorage and the raft-up fills fast. We handle the approach, tie-up, and fenders while your crew handles the pregame.
Night running home
Evening games end in the dark. Cold water, no shore lights on the cut — a routine run for a pro, a white-knuckle one for a host who's been tailgating since noon.
Husky Sailgating questions
How does sailgating at Husky Stadium work?
Boats moor or raft in Union Bay just outside the stadium on home-game Saturdays; fans shuttle or walk in from the docks. You bring the boat and the spread; the university manages game-day moorage. We handle the driving, mooring, and rafting.
How early should we arrive before kickoff?
Three to four hours before kickoff for a good raft-up position — the scene is most of the fun, so earlier is better.
Do you stay with the boat during the game?
Yes. The boat is never unattended, and it's warmed up and untied when you walk back down.