Kayaking Korčula's Paradise -Half Day Guided Kayak Tour
Some describe the middle and south Dalmatian coast of Croatia as the European Polynesia. The archipelago between Korcula and Lumbarda is special even by those standards. In this small, secluded area you can see a Franciscan monastery from the 14th century, visit quarries dating from the times of ancient Romans, enjoy beautiful, uncrowded pebble beaches and turquoise water. To complete the experience, our knowledgeable and friendly kayak guide will take you around this amazing nature and its dynamic history through the art of storytelling.
Options
Kayaking Korčula's Paradise -Half Day Guided Kayak Tour
What's included in Kayaking Korčula's Paradise -Half Day Guided Kayak Tour
(Subject to Option Inclusions)You meet your guide, get a short transfer to the kayaking base just outside the town, and after a short introduction to the kayaks, gear and safety briefing, you set out to explore the magical archipelago of the islands between Korčula and Lumbarda. During the tour you will have a chance to swim, snorkel in crystal clear water and relax. There will usually be two stops on the islets, depending on the weather conditions and fitness level of the participants. Our experienced tour guide, other than kayaking tips, will also give you an insight into the fascinating history of the area. After the tour there is a transfer back to the town.
Inclusions
- single or double sit-in kayak with rudder, paddle, life jacket, dry bag, other kayaking gear if necessary
- Snacks
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
- What to bring: at least 1,5 liters of water, some snacks, solid water sandals or shoes, quick drying clothes, (possibly with UV protection), change of clothes, hat and sunscreen, beachwear and towel
Meet
Pickup and Dropoff
You will make your own way to the meeting points
Meeting / End Points
- It is “a round shaped square next to a little pebble beach” - (locals call it Spomenik - meaning monument)