Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Book Reviews of Kayaking the Vermilion Sea : Eight Hundred Miles Down the Baja

Kayaking the Vermilion Sea : Eight Hundred Miles Down the Baja
Kayaking the Vermilion Sea Eight Hundred Miles Down the Baja
Author: Jonathan Waterman
The Market's bargain prices are even better for Paperbackswap club members!
Retail Price: $16.95
Buy New (Paperback): $13.29 (save 21%) or
Become a PBS member and pay $9.39+1 PBS book credit Help icon(save 44%)
ISBN-13: 9780684803388
ISBN-10: 0684803380
Publication Date: 12/10/1996
Pages: 224
Rating:
  ?

0 stars, based on 0 rating
Publisher: Touchstone
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

2 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

BoysMom avatar reviewed Kayaking the Vermilion Sea : Eight Hundred Miles Down the Baja on + 868 more book reviews
Disenchanted with life in general, Waterman and his wife of one year, Deborah, sought a wilderness adventure to renew their spirits. They spent two months paddling kayaks down the coastline of Baja California on the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of California), an area rich in history. Waterman (In the Shadow of Denali) recounts their journey in vivid detail. It was a challenging voyage: choppy seas, turbulent tides, storms and biting insects. They met expatriate Americans, windsurfers, a group of kayakers, yachtsmen. They paddled with dolphins and observed a sea-lion nursery. Waterman notes that Isla Espirita Santo is being marketed as a haven for kayakers; other places are looking for the tourist trade. Guess what he finds at the end of the journey? How much work and communication are necessary in marriage.
BoysMom avatar reviewed Kayaking the Vermilion Sea : Eight Hundred Miles Down the Baja on + 868 more book reviews
Disenchanted with life in general, Waterman and his wife of one year, Deborah, sought a wilderness adventure to renew their spirits. They spent two months paddling kayaks down the coastline of Baja California on the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of California), an area rich in history. Waterman (In the Shadow of Denali) recounts their journey in vivid detail. It was a challenging voyage: choppy seas, turbulent tides, storms and biting insects. They met expatriate Americans, windsurfers, a group of kayakers, yachtsmen. They paddled with dolphins and observed a sea-lion nursery. Waterman notes that Isla Espirita Santo is being marketed as a haven for kayakers; other places are looking for the tourist trade. Guess what he finds at the end of the journey? How much work and communication are necessary in marriage.