Looking north from causeway. |
We researched the causeway last summer and found that due to years of barnacle build-up in the pipes, there is no way any paddler could make it through without scraping or bumping their heads while in a prone position. In other words, I wouldn't recommend trying - sketchy!
Portaging over the causeway is the best bet. Time the tides so they're high, otherwise you'll have 200-300 yards of sludging through thick mud on both sides. While going over, watch for traffic, local residents drive through this stretch quickly to shorten their commutes from the mainland.
Looking from north to south. |
Learn more about my book Kayaking Puget Sound and the San Juans, 60 Trips. I also offer SUP and Kayak lessons available throughout the year at Salmon Bay Paddle. Questions about paddling on the Salish Sea, give me a holler anytime at salmonbaypaddle@gmail.com or 206-465-7167
Support the Washington Water Trails Association and the Cascadia Marine Trail. The wwta works to create and protect access for paddlers on Puget Sound as well as provide an extensive network of over 60 paddle-in camping sites - www.wwta.org
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