Kayaking Routes
Web Links

A collection of our fun kayaking routes in the Puget Sound and surrounding Pacific Northwest.

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# Web Link Hits
1   Link   Puget Sounder
The "Puget Sounder" is a basic 50-miler that makes good use of tidal currents. Always run this course from South to North if you intend to use Colvos Passage between Vashon Island and the Kitsap Peninsula. Camping at and navigating the Tacoma Narrows is a highlight, as is a night and meal at Blake Island.
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2   Link   Torpedo Run
This is a 50-miler that starts/ends at Camp Parsons. Use the clockwise route and be careful to not be caught paddling North to South in the afternoon in summer, since the warm winds come up from the Skokomish River Valley and will be in your face.
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3   Link   Foulweather Bluffer
A weekend 38 miler with careful timing for tides. Camp at Gamblewood Beach Park, arise early and have breakfast at the Port Gamble General Store. Paddle out to Port Ludlow, thence back to Foulweather Bluff. Camp at Leonard's (a secret place). Run the rising tide down to lunch in Kingston, then into Miller Bay and take out at the Hatchery.
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4   Link   Hood Canal Breakout
Can be a simple weekend run with campout for novices, or a fast 50-miler for serious paddlers.
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5   Link   Desolation Sound
Desolation Sound Provincial Park in British Columbia is a kayaker's Heaven with warm water and outstanding scenery. Here's a week-long 50-miler.
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6   Link   San Juan Route 66
66 mile route that originates and ends at Friday Harbor. Great coves and campgrounds, some open water transits that are best timed to make use of morning calms and afternoon winds.
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