PYO Tent, Kayak and Cruise Package

$573.00

Itinerary:

Day 1  Check-in Any time after 3pm at the Au train Beach Campground (E4947 W Hwy M28 Au Train, MI 49806).

Day 2 – Kayaking the shoreline along Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore on the Taste of the Rocks kayak tour.  This is an experience that you will not want to miss. This is arguably the most beautiful shoreline in the United States. On the Taste of the Rocks trip you will see Bridal Veil Falls, sea caves, beautiful stained rock walls, Kissing Rock and a 150 year old shipwreck. All skill levels welcome. Minimum age is 8 years old. We use tandem double kayaks and all the kayaking gear is included. From July 1 to Labor Day we run 2 of these trips daily at 9:00 AM and Noon. An optional time of 3:00 PM is also available with some schedule adjustments.

Day 3 – Enjoy a Grand Island Lunch Cruise from 11am- 2:30pm.  This includes a full meal from the Duck Pond Eatery and Beer Garden from 11am-12pm.  Boat boards at 12pm and the cruise is about 2.5 hours completely circumnavigating the historic Grand Island with beautiful cliffs, waterfalls and tons of wildlife including 2 historic light houses as well!  After the cruise feel free to enjoy your free time and relax and chill on the many beaches accessible in the area!  Just across the road is Au Train Beach which is about 4 miles of beautiful beach sand, a great place to watch sundown, take a dip, lay in a lounger and read, and just enjoy getting away from it all.

Day 4 – Checkout of the campsite is by 11:00Am and have a safe trip home

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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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