Here are five scenic Long Island kayaking communities boasting paddle-worthy scenery, historic sights and abundant wildlife.

The county’s Beach Operations and Tourism Department used $970,000 from South Walton’s bed tax to construct the new facility.

I broke the bike down as small as I could — batteries out, front wheel off, handlebars turned sideways — and lashed it to the bow. I had added a few tie down points to my kayak the night before to ...

Community leaders gathered on Thursday to celebrate the first ever Coastal Dune Lake Kayak and Canoe Launch Park in Walton County. “This is the first of ...

The greater Kalaloch beach area, which Ruby Beach is a part of, is also a safe haven for thousands of species of marine ...

Annie Nagel, a Rohnert Park resident, won gold at the 2nd Pan American Championship of Saltwater Kayak Fishing, representing ...

There are stunning black sand beaches all over the world, and almost all of them are worth a visit. In this article, we take ...

canoeing and kayaking on a lake with 35,000 feet of frontage, fishing, boat ramps and more. 3. Green Cay Nature Center and Wetlands A woman stops to take a photograph along the 1-mile boardwalk loop ...

Ranging from high-end resorts to humble yet stunning camping locations with million-dollar views, below are just a few of the ...