Sea Kayak - Marrowstone & Indian Islands

Trip

Sea Kayak - Marrowstone & Indian Islands

We will circumnavigate Indian Island in a counter clockwise progression. With current assistance that flows north to Lower Camp Area at Fort Flagger Park. After lunch we’ll ride the Flood tide which will help us down the west coast of the island until reaching the ship canal that should be flowing at 3.2 kt assistance..

  • *Varies*, Sea Kayak III, Sea Kayak IV
  • Casual
  • Mileage: 12.0 nm
  • Maximum Wind: 13 kts
  • Maximum Waves: 3 ft
  • Maximum Currents: 4.2 kts
  • Pace: 3

Place, we shall meet at 8:40 AM at Indian island County Park. We should park at least two automobiles deep as this is a small parking area. It has very pleasant permanently, fixed toilet. We shall have our beach get together 40 minutes later 9:20am with a little prompt launch at 9:40 AM.

whether.  I do not plan to paddle in rough conditions, should they occur? we’ll do something else.

Clothing, proper immersion clothing required. March doesn’t really know what it is whether it’s spring or winter so expect the unexpected.

Bring the following items if you have them:

VHF marine, radio

towing belt

Bring the 20 mountaineers essentials

If you have a sail set up for your Kayak, bring it.

Pack something hot to drink or pour on your feet and many snacks

See leaders notes

Email me with any questions you may have.

Route/Place

Marrowstone & Indian Islands



  • NOAA Port Townsend No. 18464

    NOAA Bellingham to Everett No. 18423

    NOAA Approaches to Admirally Inlet Dungeness to Oak Bay No. 18471

    Sea Trails North Hood Canal, Dosewallips to Port Ludlow WA105

    Sea Trails Port Townsend, Dungeness Spit to Marrowstone Island WA103

    MapTech Cape Flattery to Whidbey Island No. 103
  • See full route/place details.
Roster
Required Equipment

Required Equipment

These eight essentials plus The Ten Essentials are required on all sea kayaking trips.  All but the whistle and clothing should be provided with any kayak rental.

  1. Floatation in both ends of the kayak
  2. U.S. Coast Guard approved Personal Flotation Device (PFD)
  3. Paddle
  4. Spray skirt
  5. Bilge pump with floatation
  6. Self-rescue paddle float
  7. Waterproof whistle
  8. Appropriate clothing for the conditions encountered seasonally
Trip Reports