Our
retail shop closed on February 1st, 2006. We will be operating our of our
San Simeon Cove location on a full time basis.
SUMMER FUN
Summer surf camp dates are now posted.
Check out
pictures from past camps. Call the shop to sign up.
Tour #2
FISHING TOURS
LEFFINGWELL LANDING • CAMBRIA • SAN SIMEON
Cost: $110.00 ~ Seasonal
Start Time: 7:00 AM
Two person minimum
Four person maximum
(Approx.
time=3-4 Hours.) (LICENSE REQUIRED)
A once in a lifetime opportunity! Fish from a kayak like the Native Chumash
people did hundreds of years ago. The vast kelp forests provide a perfect
environment for a wide variety of rock fish, kelp bass, and bottom fish.
Pat and Joey bring home fresh Lingcod for fish tacos!
During our Summer season, Halibut and Lingcod are abundant. You never
know when you might catch a glimpse of the migrating Gray Whales. Depending on
the season, whales and dolphins that are frequently observed include Gray
Whales, Humpback Whales, Blue Whales, Pacific White-Sided Dolphins, Risso's
Dolphins, Northern Right Whale Dolphins, Common Dolphins, Killer Whales, and
Dall's Porpoise. We occasionally spot Fin Whales, Minke Whales, Harbor Porpoise,
Bottlenose Dolphins, and Beaked Whales.
The gray-whale-watching season in California varies
along the coast during winter and spring as the grays migrate south to the
mating and calving lagoons of México, then return north to feed mainly off
Alaska. In addition, during summer, blue, humpback and other whales can be seen.
In 1991, there were more than 50 companies or non-profit societies operating
whale-watching tours from some 20 ports all along the California coast. The
impact of whale watching thus is spread out along the entire 840-mile coast.
The current gray whale population numbers 21,000. An impressive 94 percent of
that number pass within a mile of the Point Reyes in the first two weeks of
January. Standing on a bluff in the cold, you can see gray spouts out at sea.
Californians make their own seasonal migration to greet them, and call out their
support. But you have whale watching opportunities all year long along the
coast.
Don't hesitate to contact us about a tour you
don't see listed here.
The gray-whale-watching season in California varies
along the coast during winter and spring as the grays migrate south to the
mating and calving lagoons of México, then return north to feed mainly off
Alaska. In addition, during summer, blue, humpback and other whales can be seen.
In 1991, there were more than 50 companies or non-profit societies operating
whale-watching tours from some 20 ports all along the California coast. The
impact of whale watching thus is spread out along the entire 840-mile coast.
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