You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
FLOAT ON<br />
There are no shortages of places to paddle in <strong>SLO</strong> <strong>CAL</strong>. Rent a kayak or bring<br />
your own to Morro Bay, and set out for a trip around the marina and beyond.<br />
Newbies will appreciate the calm year-round conditions, thanks to the fourmile<br />
sandspit that protects Morro Bay’s waters. Experienced kayakers will<br />
enjoy seeing wildlife like otters, seals and a variety of seabirds, sometimes<br />
just feet away. Of course, a good paddle must be followed by a taste of the<br />
sea; walk the embarcadero and pick up some of the best fish and chips on the<br />
West Coast, caught within a few hours of its arrival on your plate. Pair the<br />
richness of this local delicacy with a vibrant <strong>SLO</strong> <strong>CAL</strong> sparkling wine for a<br />
meal to remember.<br />
SET SAIL<br />
Catch the wind via many beaches<br />
in <strong>SLO</strong> <strong>CAL</strong>, including the town<br />
of Cayucos , which has long been a<br />
favorite spot for kiteboarders. Sign up<br />
for a lesson or bring your own gear<br />
to the beach and let your sail carry<br />
you on the breeze. When the wind<br />
dies down, towel off and walk into<br />
downtown Cayucos, where fish tacos<br />
and fresh, house-made salsas lure both<br />
locals and visitors. A bright saison<br />
beer, made with locally grown hops,<br />
makes for a refreshing pairing as you<br />
settle into an afternoon or evening of<br />
beachside relaxation.<br />
<strong>2021</strong> <strong>SLO</strong> <strong>CAL</strong>® VISITORS MAGAZINE | 71
Change language