So. Many.Questions.

How exactly does this work?

You call us (or send a rental inquiry through the website) and we set up a time and location to meet you with a delivery of amazing human-propelled water equipment of your choice. You have the time of your life and we reappear when you’re done to collect the equipment and get it ready for the next adventurer.

How long do I get to hang out on the water?

You can pick! You can do a half day (4 hours), full day (8 hours) or multi-day (open to discussion) adventure.

Is delivery included?

Abso-freaking-lutely. We want to take the hassle out of adventuring for you. With every rental, we include to option to deliver equipment to the lakeside. We’ll do the heavy lifting, you save your arms for paddling.

Where do you deliver?

Our main delivery point is at the Cuyuna State Recreation area at Pennington Mine boat launch. We also deliver to Portsmouth boat launch and campground, True North Basecamp, Cuyuna Cove (packable paddleboards only), Huntington Lake, and Memorial Park in Crosby (Serpent Lake).

Can I transport equipment myself?

If you have appropriate equipment for hauling (or a big ol’ truck), you are welcome to pick up Kayaks or paddle boards at our shop. We do not allow self-transport of the crystal kayaks. The are difficult to transport without a kayak trailer. No one needs that kind of drama in their lives.

Do you provide lifejackets?

Yes! If you are renting equipment from us, a lifejacket is included with your rental. If you are in need of additional lifejackets or just need one to use with your own equipment, we will rent one to you for a small fee.

Can my dog come?

We love dogs. We have dogs. Your fur babies are welcome on our paddleboards or single kayaks, but their sweet little canine toenails can do some serious damage to our crystal kayaks so we don’t allow them to ride along in those unless they are under 25 lbs and have a fresh manicure.

What about the kids?

Yes! Kids over the age of 2 are welcome to join you on your adventure. We don’t recommend kayaking/paddleboarding with the babies because, well, it’s hard.