• Kayak restrictions

Restrictions

Although we try and be as inclusive as possible it is important to remember safety is our number one priority. The guide must be able to lift/ assist a client back into a kayak in the unlikely event that they capsize. The kayak seat is 65 cm wide and each person must not exceed 120 kg.

Participants must be aware that they are required to sit in a kayak and paddle for up to 45 minutes without the possibility of getting out / stretching or take long breaks.

All events are in English and clients must be able to speak and understand English.

 

ECO NIIZH 565 (COM) - Sit in Kayaks - Kayaks - Mission Kayaking

 

 

 

OUR PARTNERS

#aucklandseakayaks

Another epic group of students completed their Bronze Adventurous Journey with Auckland Sea Kayaks this week. Their adventure included a jaunt on the Puhoi River before exploring some rock gardens and sea caves. #dukeofedinburgh @dukeofednz. Thanks @wildkiwi_outdoor @beny.seakayak @benditto_ for your guidance and leadership 🙏 🤙
🌙✨ Have you ever kayaked at night? This is bucket list level 100! Join us for unforgettable nighttime adventures on either the City Lights Night Kayak Tour or our stunning Sunset Tour to Rangitoto Island. Paddle under the stars with the city lights guiding your way! 🌊🏙️

Get in touch to learn more! 🛶💫 #AucklandSeaKayaks  #BucketList #nzmustdo  Visit Auckland 100% Pure New Zealand
These students are working towards their Duke of Edinburgh's Hillary Award  and spent their school holidays on an adventurous journey through the stunning Mahurangi Region with Auckland Sea Kayaks. They enjoyed glassy sunsets, forged lasting friendships on the water, and gained invaluable outdoor skills. A journey to remember! @dukeofednz
A few scenes from Rangitoto Island on 5 September, 2024. Great evening for a summit hike.
A rewarding week on the water with our Auckland Sea Kayaks tribe. A big welcome to @beny.seakayak,  and thanks to @westlakegirls_official and @pakcoll for the Outdoor Ed adventures 💯🛶
🌊 Te Wiki o te Reo Māori: Celebrating Place Names in Tāmaki Makaurau 🌿

Throughout the week, we’re uncovering the stories of place names that are significant to both our journeys and our connection to Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland).

Today, we explore the Hauraki Gulf / Tīkapa Moana Marine Park.
Hauraki translates to "north wind" – a name that reflects how the gulf is only exposed to open sea from the north. Hau means wind, and raki means north. 🌬️

According to Māori legend, Ureia, a taniwha in the form of a whale, protects these waters. 🐋

Let’s embrace the rich history of these beautiful places together! #TeWikiOTeReoMāori #TīkapaMoana #HaurakiGulf #AucklandSeaKayaks
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