The African Queen is a 1951 film stars Humphrey Bogart (who won the Academy Award for Best Actor) and Katharine Hepburn.  African Queen has been selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry and multiple other countries around the world.
 

The classic riverboat docked along the shore at Downtown Disney--the ultimate Disney location for the posh dining at Walt Disney World. Today it's home to Fulton's Crab House, and

MV Puyallup is a Jumbo Mark II Class ferry operated by Washington State Ferries. This ferry, along with her two sisters, are the largest in the fleet.  The MV Puyallup has elevator access from both auto deck levels to all of the passenger cabin areas.  The main passenger deck also has vending and newspaper machines and a galley.  This vessel is equipped with our visual paging system.
 

The Steam Ship Sudan is a steamer Nile cruise ship that was built for King Fouad in 1885. In 1937, the queen of crime Agatha Christie stepped onboard to sail down the Nile and travelled throughout Egypt. That cruise, and the Old Cataract Hotel in Aswan, inspired her to write her famous novel ‘Death on the Nile’.
 

The legendary National Historic Landmark Delta Queen has been at home on the Mississippi River system since 1947. Lovingly preserved and maintained, she's an echo from the Great Steamboat Era.
 

The Delta King was called the million dollar boat. She was constructed from 1924 to 1927 on the River Clyde at the Isherwood Yard in Glasgow, Scotland. Both Delta King and Delta Queen run on the so called "Delta Route", the Sacramtento - San Joaquin River Delta. 
 

The Coney Island Steamer "Island Queen" measured 285 feet long, 45 feet six inches wide. The two side wheels were 30 feet in diameter. The 1,000 horse power steam engines were supplied by the Charles Barnes Machinery Company, located in Cincinnati. The boat had six boilers and could accommodate 4,000 people.
 

Natchez steamboat was a speed record holder and never lost a race before competing against the Robert E. Lee in 1870 in a race that was widely regarded as the race of the century.  Most of the riverboat gamblers had put their money on the Natchez.
 

Robert E. Lee is the record-setting winner of the Great Steamboat Race of 1870. Newspapers of the day reckoned that millions of dollars were wagered on the outcome of the New Orleans- to-St. Louis race, which attracted international attention. The Lee’s three-day, 18-hour, and 14-minute victory was an upset for the favored title holder, the Natchez.   

Rio Negro Queen was designed to cruise all Brazil's Amazon in style and comfort. Explore the best of the Amazon Rainforest, Rivers, Fauna, and Flora on this luxury yacht and enjoy Michelin-starred chef Rolan Villard's creation. 

Hampton Roads Transit operates three 150-passenger ferries on the Elizabeth River between Norfolk and Portsmouth.   These ferries are fast yet economical.  They offer a great view of the river and the waterfront scenery.  One more ferry will be added soon and her model is being built here by Model Ship Master.
 

Mississippi III steamboat

Steamer Mississippi III was a sternwheel, steam driven boat that was built at Jeffersonville, Indiana in 1927. The boat was used for inspecting and surveying along rivers until April 1961 when the USACE decommissioned it at Memphis, Tennessee.  She was the last steamboat built by the Howard Co. in 1928.
 

On Aug. 17, 1807, from the shoreline of the Hudson River, spectators witnessed a shocking sight.  There in the river was a mechanical monster spewing flames and smoke.  It was 'Mr. Fulton's Folly'! The Clermont traveled the Hudson at an astonishing five miles per hour.
 

"These White people from Michigan were bold enough to have Blacks as crew eating and sleeping on the same boat...  Morning Star has been instrumental in sowing the seeds of truth in many hearts."
 

Shortly after 5 P.M. on the day of the opening of the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge, the Dutchess and the Orange met at mid-river, signaled a final salute and formally retired the Newburgh-Beacon ferry into history after 220 years.  For $2 drivers crossed the Hudson on the ferry for the last time. 
 

The SS Canadiana was a passenger ferry that primarily operated between Buffalo, New York and the Crystal Beach Amusement Park at Crystal Beach, Ontario, Canada from 1910 to 1956. The Canadiana was also noted for being the last passenger vessel to be built in Buffalo, New York. 
 

Baragoola was the most popular Manly ferry, this was evidenced by the massive turnout for her farewell trip in 1983 when she was so loaded that passengers where on the top wheelhouse deck (normally not allowed.)  She was known by her masters as an excellent ocean-going vessel.
 

The Emma Giles was the best known and most popular sidewheel passenger steamer that operated out of Baltimore, Maryland.  Her route was from Baltimore, Maryland to points on the Chesapeake Bay including Annapolis, Maryland, Tolchester Beach, Maryland, West River, Maryland, Port Deposit, Maryland. 
 

The Alexander Hamilton steamboat was the last of the great Day Line sidewheels, and the last of her kind to ply the Hudson River.
 

Queen  of the West

Renovation in 2011 gave on Queen of the West meticulous care and attention to detail of the newly designed and custom built furniture, larger staterooms and more private balconies. 120-passenger capacity promises exceptional camaraderie among passengers as well as the wonderful personalized service of American Cruise Lines along the Columbia and Snake rivers in the Pacific Northwest. 
 

This model barge was ordered by Gunderson Marine LLC in Oregon, USA in March, 2018 to serve as a special gift.  Construction commenced on March 14 and ended 34 days later.  It was one of our fastest construction time.  Several craftsmen worked overtime in the last week to ensure the model delivered for the launch ceremony on April 21.