Kayaking is one of the many activities you can participate in while staying in Palau. As mentioned in my previous post, Yuma and I went on a day-trip to the Rock Islands (an area also known as Chelbacheb) where our group got to visit some of the peculiar sights the islands have to offer.
 |
| Getting into the kayaks |
 |
| Kayaking beside one island where you can see clearly how the bacteria have eaten the rock |
 |
| Kayaking past another island |
 |
| Clear water |
 |
| A plant that apparently eats flies. |
 |
| The entrance to a small bay with jellyfish |
 |
| Jellyfish! |
 |
| Jellyfish and kayaks. |
 |
| Enjoying lunch at the beach |
 |
| Fallen tree at the beach |
The next place we visited on the trip was the jellyfish lake, which I'll write more about in my next post.
There are a couple of companies offering trips to Palau's most characteristic sightseeing spots, but Impac was the only one we found that offered a fairly cheap trip including both the Milkey Way and the Jellyfish Lake in one go. In addition to the Milky Way and the Jellyfish Lake our trip also included kayaking and snorkeling, and the price was USD 100 pr. person (additionally you have to pay a 120 dollar conservation fee to visit the Rock Islands + the Jellyfish Lake).
Related blogposts
Recommended Hotels in Palau
|
Palau Royal Resort by Nikko Hotels |
Airai Water Paradise Hotel & Spa |
DW Motel |
Lighthouse Hotel |
About Anette
Anette came to Japan as an exchange student in 2010, met the love of her life and got stuck. From her base in Tokyo she writes about her experiences as a full-time worker in Tokyo and about her travels in Japan and abroad. She's a free-spirited adventurer who enjoys both the great outdoors and her urban lifestyle.
Leave your comment
Post a Comment