Wake surfing involves riding the wake of a boat without being towed. Wake surfboards are shorter and wider than traditional surfboards, with fins to help control your direction. They're designed to be buoyant enough to float in the wake.

Wakeboarding involves being towed behind a boat while standing on a board. Wakeboards are designed to be lightweight and maneuverable, with bindings to keep your feet in place. Wakeboards are available in different sizes and shapes, with varying levels of stiffness and flex.

Water skiing is another popular towed water sport. Water skis are long, narrow skis that are designed to glide across the water's surface. They're available in different sizes and styles, including slalom skis and trick skis.

These are lightweight and portable kayaks that are easy to inflate and deflate. They're great for beginners, as they're stable and easy to maneuver. Inflatable kayaks are available in different sizes and styles, including sit-in and sit-on-top designs.

Towables are inflatable devices that are towed behind a boat. They come in different shapes and sizes, from single-person tubes to larger multi-person devices. Towables are great for thrill-seekers who want to ride the waves and jump over wakes.

A life jacket is a must-have piece of water sports gear. It's designed to keep you afloat and safe in case of an accident. Life jackets come in different sizes and styles, including vests and jackets with built-in flotation devices.