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Spending time on the water around Skye gives you a completely different view of the island. This sea kayaking experience lets you paddle along the Trotternish coastline, taking in cliffs, caves and hidden corners that you’d never reach on foot. Whether you’re after a relaxed paddle or something a bit more hands-on, it’s a great way to get out and explore.
After meeting up, you’ll get kitted out and introduced to your kayak, with your guide taking you through the basics before heading onto the water. You’ll cover simple paddling techniques, how to steer, and what to do if things don’t go quite to plan, all in a relaxed and easy-to-follow way. Once everyone is comfortable, you’ll set off along the coastline, adjusting the pace depending on conditions and what the group feels like.
Out on the water, the route will vary depending on the day, but you can expect to paddle past cliffs, rock formations, and possibly into small caves or sheltered inlets. Double kayaks offer a steady and sociable option, while singles give you a bit more independence if you have some kayaking experience. There’s always time to stop, take things in, and enjoy the surroundings before heading back, with plenty of chances to build confidence as you go.
Sessions are based out of Whitewave in Linicro, just outside Portree, placing you right on the doorstep of the north of Skye. It’s a great starting point for exploring the Trotternish peninsula, with easy access to some of the island’s most recognisable coastal areas.
The exact meeting point will be confirmed a day or two before your session, depending on conditions, but it will be somewhere around the Trotternish peninsula. Roads across Skye can become busy, especially during peak times, so allowing extra travel time will help keep things stress-free.
No previous kayaking experience is required for most sessions, and you’ll be guided through everything step by step. Family sessions are designed to be accessible for younger paddlers, while general sessions suited to adults.
You should be comfortable around water and able to follow basic instructions. A reasonable level of fitness helps.
Built on decades of outdoor experience, the team continues a long-standing connection to Scotland.
Cam and Izzy have worked across a range of outdoor settings, from the Highlands to New Zealand, and bring that experience into every session. Their focus is on keeping things approachable and enjoyable, helping you feel at ease while still giving you the skills and confidence to make the most of your time on the water.
No previous experience is needed for most sessions, and many people trying this are completely new to sea kayaking. You’ll be shown the basics at the start, including how to paddle, steer, and stay safe on the water.
As you get going, you’ll build confidence naturally with guidance. The session is paced so you can learn comfortably without feeling rushed, even if it’s your first time.
Double kayaks are very stable and great if you want to paddle with someone else. They’re often the preferred option for beginners or those looking for a more relaxed experience.
Single kayaks offer more independence and a bit of added challenge. If you’ve paddled before or feel confident, this may be suitable, but the best option will always be discussed with you beforehand.
Yes, you can book a private session by getting in touch directly. This gives you the option to tailor the experience to suit your plans, whether that’s focusing on skills or just enjoying time on the water together.
Private sessions are ideal if you want a bit more flexibility or a more personalised feel. You’ll have more input into the pace and style of the session, making it easy to shape the experience around what you want.
You’ll want to bring something to wear underneath your kit, such as swimwear or sports layers. Avoid cotton or denim, as these don’t stay comfortable if they get wet.
It’s also a good idea to bring a towel, spare clothes, and footwear you don’t mind getting wet.
For double kayaks, you’ll usually stay fairly dry unless you choose to splash around a bit. Single kayaks come with a higher chance of getting wet, especially if you’re still getting used to balance and movement.
Wetsuits are available if needed, so you’ll be comfortable even if you do end up in the water. Either way, it’s best to come prepared for a bit of splashing.
You’ll meet around Whitewave in Linicro, near Portree, but the exact location will be confirmed a day or two before your session. This allows flexibility depending on weather and sea conditions. Travel times on Skye can be longer than expected, especially during busy periods, so plan ahead to avoid rushing.
About the centre
Linicro, Isle of Skye
Operated by North Skye Outdoors, a partner of adventuro.