For you adventurous hikers, please note that the shoreline of Lake Superior can be walked in it’s entirety. Two hikers are presently completing this amazing walk….over a 5 month period.
Not having more than a week to enjoy, I chose to enjoy various pristine white sandy beaches and was rewarded with wonderful sightings of ospreys and bald eagles.
The latest rage on the Monterey Bay is Stand Up Paddling (SUP). Lessons can be arranged in both Santa Cruz and Monterey. It is a great way to see the Monterey Bay up close and personal. You are virtually guaranteed to see some of your favorite marine mammals from a unique vantage point.
In the case of this relaxed paddler, he was able to enjoy his favorite land mammal as well as curious sea lions.
Sign up for one of our September trips. Click on WTB September Brochure for more info.
For those of you who do S.U.P. with your dogs, you are in luck. Local surf columnist, Neil Pearlberg, will have his inaugural DogJam stand up paddling event on August 21st from 9am to noon at the Santa Cruz Yacht Harbor.
The advantages of a Slow Adventure are many…..
Hello Walkers!
Time to get serious about joining us in an unforgettable journey around the Monterey Bay.
Our September trips promise to be sunny and mild. Migratory birds will be plentiful and the beach crowds will be gone.
Please take a look at our brochure for details and send me an email to discuss how we can make this trip a possibility for you and your hiking companions.
Click here to view the brochure!
The starting point for Walk the Bay is Santa Cruz. We think it’s a very special place along our coastal walk. Our neighbor to the north (60 miles) San Francisco agrees….the SF Chronicle recently featured Santa Cruz and the writer captured the unique nature of the town. She observed that Santa Cruz offers the unique blend of adventure and leisure. Sounds like the perfect place to start a Slow Adventure walking trip!
The writer also gave kudos to some of our walkers’ favorites spots, including The Dream Inn, Aquarius Restaurant, and the Surfer Museum at the Lighthouse.
Click here to check it out on the web!