Chula Vista Kayak RENTALS $10/hr single $15/hr Tandem
Chula Vista Kayak-Affordable kayak rentals on south San Diego Bay located minutes from San Diego
We use sit on top Malibu Kayaks which are very stable. Our single person kayak is the Pro-Explorer kayak and has a weight capacity of 450 lbs. We also have 2 person kayaks. We use the Pro 2 Tandem with a weight capacity of 550 lbs. Single person kayaks are $10 hour* and the 2 person kayak is $15 hour*. All rentals include kayak, paddle, cushioned seat, life jacket and come equipped with rod holders.
Our staff will transport the kayaks to and from the Chula Vista 'J' St. boat launching ramp located off Marina Parkway, on Marina Way. We can also launch from Pepper Park boat launching ramp in National City. Your time starts once you are in the water. All rentals include a 5 minute safety training session, a brief overview of the area and basic instructions. You will be asked to sign a liability wavier. Anyone under the age of 18 must be signed for by parent or legal guardian. Minimum age for rentals is 6 years old. *All rentals are a minimum of 2 hours unless other arrangements are made.
Enjoy the views only Chula Vista can offer and experience wildlife exploration
Many people are discovering, both visitor and local alike, the tons of wildlife and sensitive habitat located in south San Diego Bay. This includes a sea turtle colony of around 60 turtles.
Today south San Diego Bay is an important part of the Pacific Flyway which stretches from South America to North America. Major flyways are used by birds during the changing seasons. Some birds fly thousands of miles during a single seasonal cycle. South San Diego Bay has been declared a Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve and a Federal Wildlife Protected Area. San Diego Bay supports eight Federally and State listed endangered or threatened species. It’s possible to chance upon a sea turtle sighting. Enjoy the waterfowl and wetlands, which travelers world over have come to observe. This region of San Diego Bay has been the past home of Native Americans living in balance with bay ecology, among coastal estuaries, which were rich in food and items practical for daily living.
