View allAll Photos Tagged canoing
A peaceful fishing spot in the Matanuska Lakes system (formerly Kepler Bradley Lakes) called Canoe Lake, late September. These lakes are just outside of Palmer and can be full of campers, hikers and anglers in the summer. In the winter it's a popular local ice fishing spot. There is now a $5 day use fee since the lake system was taken over by the state, which deters anglers.
Canoe tree in park at Horsham Victoria, aboriginal people carved a Canoe from the bark of this tree several hundred years ago to travel on the water, the scar has grown over the years till it was cut down some time later. Trees like this found in various locations.
A shot from the balcony.
The University of Bristol Canoe Club hosted a canoe polo tournament on Saturday. I don't play polo but went and took lots of photos!
Taken on 31 May 2020 in Netherlands around Amsterdam-Redlight-Canoe (Binnenstad, Amsterdam, Netherlands) (20200531-DSC01154)
Jim Green at CRAB Park, on the west side of the park. Look closely, the 'branch' in the pond is actually a canoe.
A boat trip to Piscataway Creek off of the Potomac. A very hot summer day, but wonderful on the water
Taken on 31 May 2020 in Netherlands around Amsterdam-Redlight-Canoe (Binnenstad, Amsterdam, Netherlands) (20200531-DSC01142)
Landing at Alki
Tribal Canoe Journeys is a celebrated event for the Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast. Nations from the coast of Alaska, British Columbia, and Washington state participate every year in these Tribal Canoe Journeys. These are a sequence of canoe journeys taken up by canoe families, nations, and groups who travel in ocean-going canoes, either authentic replicas of traditional canoes, made out of solid cedar logs or various replicas using more modern techniques and materials.[1]
Streamlining the camp gear we packed up in a canoe and paddled our way over to Little Square Pond near the Saranac Lake area. Finding a campsite only accessible by water, we had a campsite completely off to ourselves.