
Where to paddle on the Salish Sea in British Columbia and Washington State, how to read the water before you launch, and what stood on that shoreline a hundred years ago. I wrote Paddling the Salish Sea: 80 Trips for Mountaineers Books.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Daily | |
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| Issues | 145 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 7 days ago |
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This comparison pairs a 1940s aerial of Ballard’s shoreline with today’s Google Earth view, centered on the site of the Ballard Elks Lodge, a few properties north of Ray’s Boathouse (6411 Seaview Ave NW).
Today the Seaview Avenue shorelin...
Two summers ago I was on a seven day sailing trip with friends in this area and am researching historical photos to match with current views.
We moored in Handfield Bay within Thurston Bay Marine Provincial Park for one amazing night. The...
Puget Sound and much of the rest of the Salish Sea are among the busiest waterways on the West Coast, and paddlers share them with everything from fishing skiffs to container ships the length of three football fields.
That mix spooks a lo...
Sivert Engelsen Sagstad, a young Norwegian boat builder emigrated to Seattle and opened Ballard Boat Works, pictured here on lower Salmon Bay, pre-Locks in 1905.
I paddle past this shoreline often and have been trying to look for any early...
Often I’ll be paddling in open water on Puget Sound near Seattle and happen to turn around to see a fast-moving powerboat headed directly towards me. If I move to the left, the boat follows. If I move to the right, it follows. At the last m...
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Paddling the Salish Sea.
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Explore 175+ islands, swift currents, paddle-in campsites, and shorelines rich with history. Get practical tips on where to paddle, read the water, and discover what lies along the shore - from Rob Casey, author of Paddling the Salish Sea: 80 Trips.
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