Kayaking 
Enjoy Kayaking around the city, in the rainforest or at sea. We have every options available for everyone from begginers to experts. We also offer the best spots, the best guides and the best equipment. We offer singles, tandems and triples. We can also do private trips for groups...
You cant miss the Bio-Bay. Reserve it here 787-667-6729
We offer everything from Sea kayaking to river kayaking to extreme kayaking. Check it out!!!
Check out our special Sailing, Snorkeling and Kayaking Charters...
Canoeing and kayaking are sports that are relatively new to Puerto Rico, although the island's first Indian settlers probably arrived in a dugout canoe a few thousand years ago. In the past decade, kayaking has taken off. A kayak or canoe is a marvelous way to sightsee or bird watch on the island's many man-made lakes, or on its countless coastal inlets, coves and bays. There are many places you can rent a kayak, join an excursion or take classes. So enjoy your trip!
Some of the most popular sites for kayaking include:
Fajardo
Which has some of best sights to see in Puerto Rico. With incredible views, the best of marinelife and tropical fish including dolphins, turtles, manitee and much more including the Biolumunescent Bay. This spot also has some of the best spots for calm waters and relaxing private beaches...
Ballena Bay
Bordering the Guánica Tropical Dry Forest, a United Nations designated International Biosphere Reserve. Punta Ballena Reserve is included in the Biosphere Reserve for its coastal ecosystem. It contains mangrove forest, manatees, nesting sites for turtles and crested toads. There are offshore cays to kayak and snorkel.
La Parguera, Lajas
Local boat/kayak rentals, deep sea-fishing charters, diving, snorkeling and windsurfing operators make any adventure easy in this fisherman community. Do not miss a boat or kayak trip at night in the Bioluminescent Bay at La Parguera.
Boquerón, Cabo Rojo
This fisherman community is known for its wonderful beaches and colorful sunsets. Scuba, snorkeling, windsurfing and kayaking are found everywhere.
Shimmering curtains of light rain still swept across the sea as we paddled away from Uturoa. We could see the storm racing on to the east through the thick tropical sky. Still, the barometer in my wristwatch indicated that the air pressure was creeping upward, promising good weather. Just as we cleared the harbor, shafts of god-light began to break through the clouds and shine on the surface of the sea ahead of us. We turned and paddled south along the deeply convoluted eastern coastline of Raiatea. The trade winds that blew steadily from the northwest felt refreshing.
 I was intrigued with paddling in the wake of the ancient Maohi. Those legendary sea people, with hand-hewn wooden canoes and no modern navigation aids, crossed unknown seas to colonize one of the very last regions in the world to become inhabited by humans. In the centuries before Europeans reached the South Pacific, the Maohi discovered and settled hundreds of islands spread across a vast area. Their eventual domain, known now as the Polynesian Triangle, reached all the way from New Zealand to Hawaii, then southeast to Easter Island.
Even the lagoon on which we paddled appeared to stretch on forever. Along our port horizon ran a barrier reef, where tiny islands called motus were strung like dark pearls. The charts Leo kept on his deck showed the reef to run about one nautical mile or more offshore as it encircled both Raiatea and Tahaa. There were nine narrow passes in the barrier reef, through which deepwater sailors could approach the islands from the open sea. In some places the lagoon was deep enough for bigger boats as well, but the numerous shoals where razor-sharp coral grew nearly to the surface presented a constant peril for unwary navigators. When the wind was light and the sun was shining, it was easy to spot the shallow areas. The water changed from deep blue to green and then to a multitude of colors where the bright-hued coral appeared. We didn't worry much about the shoals in our shallow-draft kayaks with their tough plastic hulls.
This is just 1 reason we love kayaking so much. You must check out the incredible options for Kayaking in the Caribbean...
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