Clear bottom kayaking was a good
solution for us because there had been
two shark attacks near Makena Landing since our arrival in Maui we were
apprehensive about a kayak/snorkel adventure.
So my brother and I set out at 8:00 AM after some instruction about
water safety and directions for the best areas to paddle. The orange and green kayak was very
sturdy. It was not long before we
sighted a turtle who obligingly swam under our glass bottom kayak. We also saw lots of reef fish and coral
formations.
We could have opted to float around with all of the sea life below but we wanted to paddle too. As we headed in the opposite direction I spotted a fin surface on the water. "Look, Andy," I said, "a shark!" The "shark" was actually a dolphin. In fact there were four dolphins swimming along beside us. They even talked to us.
The water became somewhat rough so we headed back to look for more turtles. On the way back we saw a couple of parents with their two small children in a kayak, and commented on what a great option clear bottom kayaking is, to enjoy Maui's underwater scene, especially for families or people who don't snorkel. Our two hours was soon up and Kyle Prescott pulled us into the shore. We were glad that Kyle and his partner, Derek Brown brought this new activity to Maui this year.
For more information visit the website of Clear Bottom Kayaks.
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