Lisbon Kayak Tour to Arrábida Beaches

Highlights:

• Discover Arrábida Natural Park

• Full day adventure

• Amazing sea caves

• Crystal clear waters of Arrábida 

• Vibrant ocean life

• Cliff-Jumping at St.Margaret Cave

• Island stopover to snorkel and explore

• Picnic at the beach right by the water

• Breathtaking Views

Includes: 

• Instructor-guide

• Transfer  by a/c vehicle (from and to meeting point)

• Coffee and/or tea

• Picnic Lunch

• Snorkeling equipment

• Kayak, Paddle, Life Jacket

• Wetsuit, neoprene socks, rubber shoes, gloves, helmets

• Homemade port wine and grape juice
  
  

Please Note: 

• Minimum age of passengers is: 5
  

• The price for children 5-10 years old is 54.33EUR
  

Kayaking is a fun activity that involves moving through the water in a small watercraft using a two-blade paddle. This allows the boat operator to maneuver through the waterways while seated facing forward and propelled forward by alternating strokes of the paddle from side to side.

The kayak has been around for centuries. It was first used by the Eskimos in the Arctic regions to navigate waterways. It was a pragmatic way to hunt, fish, and carry passengers across the water. The lightness and basic functionality of kayaks has made kayaking a booming recreational activity known throughout the world today.
This is a great activity for enthusiasts of all levels. It can be a great way to quietly explore the shallow waters at the edge of a lake, or a thrilling high-energy sport to race along the fast-moving waters. Kayaking is open to everyone and requires no previous experience other than a passion for exploring the open waters.

Arrábida Natural Park, stretching from Setubal to the fishing village of Sesimbra, impresses with its picturesque views, a rare combination of landscape colors, dominated by the blue of the ocean, the whitish tones of the limestone cliffs and the bright emerald of the dense vegetation of the mountain slopes.

The beauty of nature is the main wealth of the Park. Arrábida is one of the few places in Portugal where the typical Mediterranean thickets of maquis have been preserved in their entirety. Given the uniqueness of this landscape, it was decided to give the Serra da Arrábida the status of a specially protected natural area and consider it a global scientific relic. Therefore, some parts of the Park are open to the public only when accompanied by a guide appointed by the administration. In addition, firms accredited by the administration of the Park organize classes in such types of extreme tourism as speleology, scuba diving, and rock climbing.