The story of kayaking begins... in the Frozen Kingdom. There, hungry but ingenious Inuit people found a way to travel for hunting in icy waters, stretching animal skins, most often seal, over wood or a whale skeleton. Although in the Inuktitut language „kayak” means „man's boat”, the kayak is a „politically and sexually correct” vessel, because it was always built with the help of women. Inuit women created it so that its dimensions would perfectly fit the male physique and allow for maximum manoeuvrability. This does not mean that only men can feel comfortable in this craft. Proof of this is the inclusion of kayaking as an Olympic sport since 1936. Since then, men and women have competed on equal footing with the same passion and desire for victory.
However, we won't put you in a race against nature. The aim of kayaking is solely to conquer yourself. People who overcome their fear of water ascend to a different spiritual level. And they don't just ascend; they glide elegantly or slalom through the stormy waters of life... to become more balanced and happier. Kayakers love to say: „Stress is caused by insufficient kayaking.” And for those who hesitate, there's a saying: „Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy a kayak... and that's the same thing.” And the more poetic kayakers claim that to truly feel life, you shouldn't wait for the storm to pass, but learn to kayak in the rain.
So here's what we're offering you. For just one kayak, two paddles, and a bit of enthusiasm, you get:
Merging with nature.
Incredible views and a touch of places worthy of the title „...to the end of the world”
The feeling of learning stability, speed, manoeuvrability, efficiency, and the ability to hold the chosen course.
An exciting adventure, better than any dull or stressful day in the office.
Muscle fatigue, but with a sparkle in the eyes.
The deal is good, isn't it?
biscuits.