Paddle the Wasp Islands from Deer Harbor with a guide
Paddle Orcas Island’s north shore on a 2-hour guided kayak tour from Eastsound
Paddle scenic Doe Bay with a guide, with routes that change based on the tides
Paddle Orcas Island’s north shore at dusk and watch the sunset from the water
Paddle Deer Harbor at night and look for glowing plankton
Paddle Orcas Island’s north shore to remote Point Doughty
Embark on a breathtaking kayaking adventure around the stunning Orcas Island! This 3 hour guided kayak tours offer an unforgettable journey, perfect for both beginners and seasoned paddlers.
Embark on a guaranteed whale-watching tour with over 98% success rate. Book in advance to secure your spot!
Spot orcas, humpbacks, and minke whales on an educational cruise led by expert naturalists
Take the helm or relax aboard a 1948 wooden sloop
Savor golden-hour views and wildlife on a relaxed 2-hour evening cruise
Cruise the San Juan Islands on a small-group orca watch with a free return trip if you don’t spot whales
Private coastal sightseeing with island history and sunset views
Paddle San Juan Island’s west side with a small-group guided kayak tour
Paddle the west side route with a guide, beach break, and picnic lunch included
Paddle from Friday Harbor to explore the San Juan Channel shoreline with an expert guide
Paddle San Juan Island’s west side at sunset with an expert guide
Paddle the east side of San Juan Island with a beach stop on Turn Island
Watch daylight fade over the San Juan Islands from the Salish Sea
Paddle San Juan Island’s shoreline with a biologist-naturalist guide
Paddle beginner-friendly routes with a fully equipped sea kayak and safety gear
Paddle protected Friday Harbor waters with stable sea kayaks
Paddle after sunset to look for bioluminescence with a trained naturalist guide
Paddle San Juan Island with a biologist guide on a 3-hour beginner-friendly tour
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.