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~ Call (800) 262-7245 to get on the list for 2008 !!! ~
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Join Marina Sailing’s 2008 and 2009 adventures to Islands in the Carribean where
we'll spend seven fabulous days cruising sparkling warm waters, exploring pristine
deserted beaches, and enjoying luxury resorts and all the beauty that awaits us
there.
Don’t miss these fun and exciting trips:
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Every year, Marina Sailing Club members get together for the adventure of a lifetime
in various exotic locations. We organize trips full of adventure, excitement, relaxation
and memories. Click on the links below to see images from some of our past events.
More importantly, call (800) 262-7245 to get on the list
for 2008!!!
NEW
Try The Channel Islands
Click above for more info
Cruising the Southern California
Channel Islands
Great Government site with great info
Visitors to the park may enjoy a variety of recreational
opportunities, such as SCUBA diving, snorkeling, swimming, bird watching, kayaking,
whale watching, and sailing. On the islands, one may camp, hike, picnic, and explore
tide pools, isolated beaches, and rugged canyons. Park naturalists conduct interpretive
hikes on the islands throughout the year.
Inform yourself about the park, its features, and
safety concerns before visiting, by contacting the park for brochures, and the boat
and air concessions for schedules.
Because of the time involved in traveling from
the mainland to the islands, a full day is recommended to visit the park. Anacapa
is a great island for your first visit; it is the closest island to the mainland
(1 ½ hour boat ride) and consists of dramatic, steep cliffs, with hundreds of sea
birds and marine mammals. Snorkeling, kayaking, and diving are all excellent in
the rich kelp beds around Anacapa.
For a multi-day visit, Santa Rosa is a good destination.
Rangers will take you to various parts of the island to explore canyons and beaches.
For a feel of a wilderness experience, San Miguel,
the furthest out from the mainland, may be your choice. The island often is fog-covered
or very windy. Access to many areas on the island is limited due to fragility of
the terrestrial and marine resources.
The islands have no stores, restaurants, or overnight
accommodations; you must bring all your own food, water, and camping equipment.
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