Questions
Ask before you step on.
Ten honest answers. If yours is not here, the chat or the crew will tell you straight.
The questions
What happens at check-in?
The crew fits your life jacket and leash, then runs a short lesson on the shore: how to get on, how to hold the paddle and what to do if you fall. In this sample, guests sign a waiver at check-in; a real operator sets its own.
I have never stood on a board. Is that all right?
Say so in your request. Many first-timers start kneeling and stand when they are ready. A person will suggest the First Stand lesson and describe the day honestly.
Will I fall in?
You might, and you should plan to be wet. Falling in is part of the lesson, and the crew will show you how to climb back on.
What if the wind or weather is poor?
The crew's call, on the day. Wind, lightning and the tide can move or cancel a paddle. If yours cannot go, the crew contacts you to talk through the options.
What should we wear and bring?
Swimwear or quick-dry clothes, sunscreen, a hat with a strap, and a dry bag for phones. The crew can say what the dock provides.
Will we see wildlife?
We cannot promise it. The lagoon changes with the tides and the seasons, and your instructor will tell you what you might notice and why.
Are there age or group limits?
Age rules and group sizes are posted at check-in. Put your numbers and ages in the request and a person will confirm what applies.
Is it accessible?
Tell us in the request. A person will describe launching, boards and the dock honestly before you decide.
How does the Peanut Island Paddle work?
It is a guided paddle, and the instructor decides on the day whether conditions suit the crossing. A person will explain the plan when they confirm.
How does a request work?
The chat or the form drafts a request: option, dates, party, ages, experience, notes. A person confirms by email or a call. Nothing is booked or held until they do, and the chat takes no payment.