There is also a 2 nd beach that can be
reached by kayak or 20 minutes walk from resort.
Spend the next couple of days relaxing on Railey Beach, but make sure to take at least a few hours to try some rock climbing (there are instructors who can teach you and will keep it easy and safe), and some ocean kayaking, as there are little islands and beaches to explore that are best
reached by kayak.
Both can be
reached by kayak or there is a small boat offering the island cross over.
You can even dive into underwater caves and caverns,
some reached by kayak and teeming with colorful sea creatures.
Paradise Beach can also be
reached by kayak.
There are caves to
reach by kayak and coconut palms to offer shade for picnics.
Paddlers can explore placid river
reaches by kayak.
Not exact matches
For the more adventurous, many of Papagayo's secluded beaches can be
reached by boat or sea
kayak.
Kayaks offer exclusive access to private beaches and snorkelling locations that can't be
reach by foot or boat, so you escape to your own tropical wonderland for an hour or two.
Led
by Santa Barbara Adventure
kayak guides, volunteers paddled through a challenging shore break to
reach the barnacle and urchin covered beaches where they collected trash along the shoreline.
The hidden beachs along the south point of the bay can be
reached on low tide or
by kayak.
Some are within an easy swim of the beach, others will require a boat ride, and some of the most secluded can be visited only
by kayak, as they lie within shallow bays
reached by narrow channels.
Cathedral Cove can only be
reached by foot or boat and the best way to get there is with Cathedral Cove
Kayak Tours.
They can be
reached by taking a scenic cruise, sailing trip or
by kayak from Taupo.
Geographically located only one kilometre southeast of El Nido Town proper, Papaya Beach can only be
reached by boat or
kayak.
When Trinidad - based artist Chris Ofili created this engaging print, he took inspiration from a particular costal cave,
reached only
by kayak.
The crowdfunded expedition, which began its river journey in Minneapolis, MN, in June, is being led
by Dan Callum, who has been leading «recycled expeditions» on plastic bottle
kayaks in his spare time over the last few years, and includes an environmental filmmaker, two engineers, and an experienced skipper, with the aim of
reaching New Orleans in August or early September.