![]() All campgrounds practice leave no trace, meaning you have to pack out your poo-so, there's that. In addition to the two most popular beaches, Marshall and Tomales (where outhouses are provided), there are 15 other overnight beach sites to choose from. This one from the National Park Service shows all of your overnight, boat-in camping options. What better way to map out your adventure than. For a small fee, they'll even tote your extra stuff across on a motorboat. Blue Waters Kayaking (11401 CA-1, Point Reyes Station) is right across from many of the overnight camping beaches that span Tomales Bay. Grab a bushel or two to go on Fridays from noon to 5pm and Saturdays and Sundays, 9am to 5pm. ![]() Tomales Bay Oyster Company (15479 Hwy 1, Marshall) is a great place to stop on your way to the nearby town of Marshall, a popular place to rent kayaks and grab last-minute libations to go with said oysters. And if you love 'em, now is the time to stock up. Roughly 20 percent of California's oysters come from Tomales Bay, so if you've never tried 'em, now is the time. If you plan your trip in summer or fall, you can catch bioluminescence in the water-dark, cloudy nights are best and, yes, it's as cool as it sounds. With open hillsides, grassy meadows, over 1,000 species of plants and animals, Tomales Bay is a natural wonder. Just an hour and a half north of San Francisco, Point Reyes National Seashore provides the perfect place to reconnect with your primal self. ![]() Tomales Bay is where it's at when it comes to kayak camping in the Bay Area. We won't spoil it for you, but we can say that it's pretty damn magical, and very much worth planning (which is why we're here). ![]() You may have kayaked, and you may have camped, but what happens when you combine the two? ![]()
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