One Day in Inverness

Every time I go to Inverness I half expect the Lock Ness Monster to emerge from of the waters of Tomales Bay. Really, it looks so much like Scotland here that it's no wonder they called it "Inverness". This is beautiful place to spend a day although, you could easily stay occupied here for a month. Kayak around Tomales Bay and find wonderful places to escape, or hike the Point Reyes National Seashore trails all the way to the sea. Afterward, eat a fine Czech dinner at Vladamir's.

Set on 15 acres with llamas and sheep, this peaceful inn has spacious rooms, hot tub, a saline pool, a tennis court, and a wildlife preserve in which to hike, picnic and meditate. Close to restaurants, kayaking and other outdoor activities.
How about trying some authentic Czech food after a hard day of Kayaking? This restaurant is a great old Inverness tradition that just happens to have great food as well.
The Inn is close to restaurants, kayaking and other outdoor activities.Set on 15 acres with llamas and sheep, this peaceful inn has spacious rooms, hot tub, a saline pool, a tennis court and a wildlife preserve in which to hike, picnic and meditate.
Start off your day with great diner food and an all American breakfast at the Pine Cone Diner in nearby Point Reyes Station.
Blue Waters Kayaking has all you will need for a great kayak experience: classes, tours, and more. Kayak across Tomales Bay to the Tule Elk Preserve and stop on your way for lunch on Hog Island. Visit Blue Waters Kayaking http://www.bwkayak.com/SpecialtyTrips.htm for tour dates.
Take your own private kayak tour around Tomales Bay. Be sure to stop off at Heart's Desire Beach for a picnic. Surrounded by bay forests this beach has perfect calm waters for swimming.
Surrounded by bay forests this beach has perfect calm waters for swimming.Take your own private kayak tour around Tomales Bay.
Even if you don't ride, you can safely experience the shear joy of horseback riding, on a guided tour from Five Brooks Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore. More experienced riders may choose to take private rides.
This is a wild and beautiful beach in the Point Reyes national Seashore. The surf is dangerous and the water is cold but it is a great place to take a walk, have a picnic or build a bonfire. For a bonfire permit (required) visit the Bear Valley Visitor Center in Olema.
Map View Hide Map

About the Author

Jana Lane
Jana Lane
I am the Vice President of an international, non-profit conservation organization, Save the Turtles, Inc. My eight years as a hands-on VP has provided me with plenty of experience writing web content, proposals, ad copy, brochures, fliers, promotional material, letters of inquiry (the list could go on and on.) Writing for Save the Turtle's website has provided me with great exposure to the concepts and practices of SEO. It seems that we have done rather well as our Google ranking is most often number one on the page. Although, I am still on the board of Save the Turtles and every bit as passionate about saving endangered species as ever, I am currently also enjoying another incarnation as a freelance writer. I love, love, love writing travel blogs! Lately, I have been writing for Uptake.com. and Mynatour, an eco-travel site based in London. I have also written an number of articles for other sites covering such wide-ranging topics as health, food, real estate, and science. My goal, with each writing assignment, is to match each clients individual needs by writing with an appropriate "voice" and level of readability for each unique, target audience. Please feel free to scroll and read!

Related Lists

×
×
Uptake

Did you know that your Internet Explorer is out of date?


To get the best possible experience using our website we recommend that you upgrade to a newer version.

Close