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Catching a Big Lingcod While Fishing Shelter Cove in Northern California From My Solo Skiff Kayak

Solo Skiff Fishing Shelter Cove in Northern California | Salmon & Lingcod

Monster Red Rockfish Caught On Shimano Tranx Reel & Flat Fall Lure | Fishing Northern California

Launching Shelter Cove on Northern California Lost Coast to Go Salmon Fishing

Black Rock Fish on the Deep 6 Diver and Herring | Fishing Shelter Cove Northern California

Rock Fishing in Gnarly Winds at Timber Cove | Northern California Solo Skiff Adventures

Talking With Fresh and Salty Kayak Fishing Crew at Timber Cove | Traveling Northern California Coast

Solo Skiff Fishing Northern California | China Rock Fish Caught with Octopus Jig at Timber Cove

Solo Skiff Fishing Northern California Shelter Cove Rock Fish Caught in the Rain

Shelter Cove Lingcod Caught From My Solo Skiff Kayak | Fishing Northern California Lost Coast

How To Catch & Store Rock Fish While Fishing Northern California's Lost Coast From a Motorized Kayak

Fishing Moss Landing, Monterey For Northern California King Salmon From The Solo Skiff

How To Catch Black Rock Fish While Solo Skiff Fishing Shelter Cove in Northern California

This is one of my favorite stretches road in Northern California. I rode my motorcycle on this road hundreds of times from the 1980's to present. It's a amazing road to ride, or drive in a sports car on. There are parts of the lagoon that seals love to sunbathe in, also a ton of birds to watch.

Like Shark Fin Cove, we also stumbled upon Old Davenport Pier and its hidden swing in Davenport by chance. On our road trip through Northern California, we ran into some locals who told us to check out this place. Old Davenport Pier is a unique spot consisting of old concrete pier foundation arches stretching out into the water. With the pier’s deck surface having been gone for years, all you have left are the set concrete pylons standing eerily against the never-ending waves. This is where you’ll also find a swing hanging on the concrete pylons, above the crashing waves.

We stumbled upon Shark Fin Cove by chance during our road trip along the California coastline. It was meant to be a quick stop for us to stretch our legs. However, we couldn’t get enough of this beautiful place. Shark Fin Cove is a gorgeous secluded beach that is named after a massive rock that resembles a shark fin out of the water. It’s easily one of the most beautiful beaches that we have come across in Northern California. Shark Fin Cove also goes by other names such as Shark’s Tooth Cove, Davenport Cove, and Jah Beach. This place is easy to get to but you have to know where to look.

This is a cool beach that is in Inverness. It is part of the Tomales Bay ecosystem. It's a great beach, because it's on the Tomales Bay, and you can walk out in the water for 25 yards before it starts to get deep.

Hey Ya'll! Today I am taking you to Northern California to Inyo National Forest, one of my favorite places in go camping. This time we went on the Little Lakes Valley Hike which has 6 different breathtaking lakes to stop at along the way. I would say that this is a moderate hike, especially if you want to hike until the end.