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.
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Number 38
Crossing the Tan, which is the channel separating the Great and Little Cumbrae isles, we came across this funny looking buoy (No 38) with a top that looked like an upside down bishop's hat. There were no directions on it so we proceeded in a southerly direction...
...and were soon paddling down...
...the series of raised beaches which characterise the west coast of Little Cumbrae.
Assisted by wind and tide, we swept past the old and new lighthouses.
But it was cold. The chill wind blew right from Valhalla, in the cold wastes of Asgard.