This full day tour will take us to the waters where Tomales Bay opens up to the Pacific Ocean, an area with an abundance of wildlife, and an extremely low level of human infringement.
Marine mammals such as seals and sea lions are commonly seen. Though such encounters are rare, whales and recently a sea otter have been spotted in this area of the bay.
Tomales Bay is a Picturesque coastal inlet that is protected from the sea by the Point Reyes Peninsula. It is also home to herds of Tule Elk, once common to the greater San Francisco Bay Area.
It is not uncommon to see osprey, harbor seals, pelicans, bat rays and other species of wildlife including Tule Elk from the water.
Half day and full day tours available. Marine mammals such as seals and sea lions are commonly seen.
Your morning paddle on Tomales Bay is a gentle naturalist-led tour that is perfect for first-time as well as experienced paddlers.
Tomales Bay is a beautiful coastal inlet that is protected from the sea by the Point Reyes Peninsula.As you find yourself surrounded by the beauty and serenity of Tomales Bay, you most likely will see osprey, harbor seals, pelicans, bat rays and other species of wildlife.
Bring the whole family along for a fun adventure of paddling and nature watching!
Tomales Bay oysters have made a name for themselves in oyster bars and fine dining establishments WORLDWIDE. Take an opportunity to explore Tomales Bay on a guided kayaking tour, enjoy the scenic beauty and wildlife, relax for a break on a remote beach and see the areas where oysters are actually grown in the wild.
After the tour we will gather at our private dock in Marshall and enjoy a feast of locally grown Tomales Bay oysters, barbecued and raw, served with our own special sauces.
Evening is a great time to paddle on Tomales Bay. You can experience the tranquility and magic of Sunset and Moon-rise on Tomales Bay. Snug in our kayak, we’ll watch the day change to dusk, watch the sun set and the moon rise across the calm waters.
We may find ourselves in the company of seals, night herons, osprey, pelicans, jellyfish, bat rays and kingfishers, who may present themselves as we quietly paddle.
In celebration of the Giacomini Wetland Restoration Project, Blue Waters offers a tour through the beautiful wetlands at the south end of Tomales Bay. This open space’s character is changing daily. Non-native grasses wither away under the onslaught of saltwater, while pickleweed andmarsh plants take over.
Ducks (sometimes thousands) dot newly created tidal ponds. Bald eagles and marsh hawks soar over egrets and herons wading in slow motion.