The only naval land battle that I know enough to speak on is the largely-forgotten Second Battle of Fort Sumter, which was a fiasco from start to finish.
The plan was to take back Fort Sumter on the night of Sept 8th by having a tug tow a line of small boats manned by sailors and marines under cover of darkness to take back Fort Sumter, under the mistaken impression that there was an entry way in the wall of the fort that had been blasted by Navy shelling (there wasn't). The plan was announced the morning of the attack, and about 400 volunteers from blockading ships manned 20 launch boats. The belief was that there was nothing but a "Yeoman's Guard" at the Fort, and that they could be easily overpowered. In fact, the Confederates were expecting the attack and had brought in reinforcements, including grenadiers.
The first attempt at towing the men failed when the pilot of the tugboat (I think it was the Daffodil) turned back for navigational reasons. A substitute pilot (I think from the USS Ironsides) was put on board in his place, and the assault began a second time, but this time, the line of boats ran afoul of a buoy, and so the line of boats was cut loose prematurely. There was confusion and some boats actually had no one on board who was familiar with the plan.
Less than a fourth of the boats made landfall, and those that did quickly discovered that they had to take shelter against the Fort's outer wall to protect themselves from gunfire, grenades and thrown bricks. They surrendered within about 20 minutes, with about 100-120 casualties, most POWs. About half of the 200-ish sailors and marines at Andersonville were captured at this mostly-forgotten battle. Among them was Frederic Augustus James, the only sailor known to have kept a diary while at Andersonville.
The battle is marked by a single plaque at Fort Sumter, that refers to it as "The Night Attack." The sailors were enthusiastic and willing, but the battle was not win-able.