Paddlers Choice Kayak Tour!! Last Chance 30% OFF Sale!!

$108.50

Last Chance 30% Off Sales Ends 3/31

Limited quantities for this trip at this price, get yours before they sell out for 2024!

Our Most Popular Trip!


The "Paddlers Choice" is our most popular kayaking trip. 

Kayaking the shoreline along Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore is an experience that you will not want to miss. This is arguably the most beautiful shoreline in the United States, with crystal clear water in the largest freshwater lake in the world. Sandstone cliffs of beautiful reddish and orange hues rise vertically out of the shoreline nearly 200 ft. Ride the swells as you can hear the waves crashing into these rocks which carved beautiful caves, arches, and other natural formations that early explorers used for landmarks over 200 years ago.

Paddle the same water as the Voyageurs, trappers, geologists, and Native Americans did as a resident population slowly came to the Upper Peninsula during the fur trading and exploration eras. You will paddle past Miners Castle, Pothole Point, Falcon Cove, Bridal Veil Falls, The Painted Coves, Kissing Rock, Ship Wreck Point, Mosquito Beach, Mosquito River, Caves of the Bloody Chiefs, and Lovers Leap Arch.

All kayaks and gear included.

One hour lunch break.

Buy now- schedule later for any date in the 2022 paddling season.

Price does not include all local, state and federal fees.

Buy online or call us at 906-387-1695

Buy Now!!!! 

To schedule your paddling tour date or for more information simply call us at 906-387-1695. No blackout dates.

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Taste of the Rocks

Kayaking the shoreline along Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore is an experience that you will not want to miss. This is arguably the most beautiful shoreline in the United States, with crystal clear water in the largest freshwater lake in the world. Sandstone cliffs of beautiful reddish and orange hues rise vertically out of the shoreline nearly 200 ft. Ride the swells as you can hear the waves crashing into these rocks which carved beautiful caves, arches, and other natural formations that early explorers used for landmarks over 200 years ago. Paddle the same water as the Voyageurs, trappers, geologists, and Native Americans did as a resident population slowly came to the Upper Peninsula during the fur trading and exploration eras.



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