Imagine you are at the edge of the sea on a day when it is difficult to say where the land ends and the sea begins and where the sea ends and the sky begins. Sea kayaking lets you explore these and your own boundaries and broadens your horizons. Sea kayaking is the new mountaineering.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
On location Arran
David is quite tired out by his exertions and we still have 10km to go... 19/04/2009
Hello Dan, Indeed it is! We call it Black Bull but others may know it as Guinness! We had a great trip, 60km of paddling over two days, with two open crossings of 14km and 22km.
I thought that was what it was, we have similar energy drinks here. Ah, those open crossings take some courage. Good article on that AE inflatable, that's how I found your blog. Nice pics, love to paddle when I get the chance.
Is that an energy drink in his hand?
ReplyDeleteHello Dan, Indeed it is! We call it Black Bull but others may know it as Guinness! We had a great trip, 60km of paddling over two days, with two open crossings of 14km and 22km.
ReplyDelete:o)
I thought that was what it was, we have similar energy drinks here. Ah, those open crossings take some courage. Good article on that AE inflatable, that's how I found your blog. Nice pics, love to paddle when I get the chance.
ReplyDeleteThanks Dan. The crossing from Ailsa Craig to Arran was quite exposed, especially when the High Speed Ferry roared in to sight!
ReplyDelete:o)