![]() There's certainly no problem in canoeing - perfectly safe and lots of folks are out on those lakes when the weather is good. Much colder than the loch I fell into while sailing in Scotland! While the lake is certainly warmer than the stream, I had to wade across the glacial stream that feeds Lake Louise last summer and it was instant pain. ![]() Certainly not instant death, but it's not water you want to swim in either. Moraine Lake and Lake Louise are both glacially-fed lakes, so even in the middle of the summer, they're barely above freezing. People occasionally bring their own kayaks, but the rental companies stick to canoes, likely because of safety reasons. I believe the only places you can rent kayaks are down on the Bow River in Banff and possibly at Maligne Lake in Jasper NP. Oh never done any competitive stuff either.At Moraine Lake and Lake Louise, the only rentals are canoes. ![]() I wish I could tie it on the bow of my boat and take it long distances but oh well. So I'd say I use the boat 95% of the time but pull the kayak out for fun on some short trips. I got the Congo DLC and that came with a bigger keepnet and a big boat with great fishfinders and 3 rod holders that work. Plus Blue Crab and above lvls are just too big. better xp.īut when you get a boat you get depth/fish finders which open a new world for you. Also allows you to catch them faster and with lighter gear. Nothing like your first time catching a big musky at St Croix with your kayak, no anchor and having it pull you on a sleighride. Other stuff was helpful too but those two items were best. Somewhere around when I got to Emerald lake for the walleye grind I bought the Lucky Pack on sale for something like $13 because it gave me a kayak but probably even more importantly I got a much bigger keepnet. I'll share with you what I did that worked for me. Good question that I think is kind of like what tastes better, grilled salmon or swordfish:).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |