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See above for featured listings of Boats & Yachts, Event Yacht, Yachts, Yacht Rentals, Boat, Yacht Rental, Wedding Yacht, Boat Rental, Party Boat, Private Yacht, Bay Cruise, Boat Charter for your Weddings, Parties, and Events. We offer local and national listings of Boats & Yachts, Wedding Yachts, Wedding Yacht, Boat Charter, Charter Yachts, Event Yacht, Boat Party, Boats, Party Boat, Wedding Cruise, Bay Cruise, Yacht, Houseboat, Private Yacht, Boat Rentals, Wedding At Sea and many more.

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Have you ever pondered having your Omaha wedding on the water? How about a wedding at sea? Do you need to rent a boat or yacht in Omaha, NE for a corporate event or anniversary party? A charter boat can provide you with a scenic and wonderful atmosphere for your event in Omaha, NE. Partyfun411 has tons of listings for Omaha boat rentals and Omaha yacht rentals - so if you're looking to rent a yacht or houseboat in Omaha, NE, you've come to the right place!
Omaha Boats & Yachts may also serve the following areas: La Vista, Cedar Creek, Crescent, Leshara, Bennington, Fort Calhoun, Arlington, Yutan, Richfield, Bellevue, Waterloo, Blair, Gretna, Washington, Kennard, Mead, Boys Town, Offutt A F B, Valley, Elkhorn, Ashland, Council Bluffs, Springfield, Papillion, St Columbans, Carter Lake, Memphis, and Sarpy County.
Omaha Factoid:
Omaha has a strong mayor form of government, along with a city council that is elected from seven districts across the city. The current mayor is Michael Fahey, who was elected in 2001 and reelected in 2005. The elected city clerk is Buster Brown. The City of Omaha administers twelve departments, including finance, police, human rights, libraries and planning.  Omaha Boats & Yachts

Boats & Yachts News and Information
  • Ohio Department of Natural Resources
    • The recently launched "Wear It Ohio!" life jacket safety awareness campaign takes on added importance as boaters head out to enjoy the state's waterways, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft. "Our message is that boating safety begins with the choices boaters make before leaving the dock, which should include properly wearing an approved life jacket or vest," said Pamela Dillon, chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft. Last year, 14 Ohioans died in boating-related accidents on state waterways and included 12 persons who were not wearing a life jacket. Nationally, boating deaths fell from 710 in 2006 to 688 in 2007, though the number of boating accidents and related injuries rose significantly,according to the U.S., Coast Guard. An estimated 3 million Ohioans enjoy recreational boating each year. State watercraft officersand local marine patrols will be out in force this season to enforce state boating rules and help educate boaters on safe boating practices. Boaters also are reminded to limit alcohol consumption and stay sober while on the water. A boat operator is considered legally impaired when blood alcohol content reaches .08 percent.
  • Yacht Voyage Round Greece
    • Those, who are travelling around Greece for the first time feel not only mental and physical comfort, but also the true delight with the beauties of the nature and monuments of ancient civilization which are striking one's imagination. It's generally known that Greeks are living in a museum under an open sky and "sell" rather skilfully history of the richest ancient culture through tourism. But it is surprisingly cheerful and hospitable museum. Me and my friends experienced this during our tour on a sailing yacht by the Aegean Sea. We were novices at this type of the rest and that's why chartered a yacht with a skipper from a company for a week.
  • Ohio Department of Natural Resources
    • The recently launched "Wear It Ohio!" life jacket safety awareness campaign takes on added importance as boaters head out to enjoy the state's waterways, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft. "Our message is that boating safety begins with the choices boaters make before leaving the dock, which should include properly wearing an approved life jacket or vest," said Pamela Dillon, chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft. Last year, 14 Ohioans died in boating-related accidents on state waterways and included 12 persons who were not wearing a life jacket. Nationally, boating deaths fell from 710 in 2006 to 688 in 2007, though the number of boating accidents and related injuries rose significantly,according to the U.S., Coast Guard. An estimated 3 million Ohioans enjoy recreational boating each year. State watercraft officersand local marine patrols will be out in force this season to enforce state boating rules and help educate boaters on safe boating practices. Boaters also are reminded to limit alcohol consumption and stay sober while on the water. A boat operator is considered legally impaired when blood alcohol content reaches .08 percent.