Many scenic spots offer kayaking experiences because kayaking is one of the greenest and easiest tools to help humans explore natural waters. Kayaking can take you to the most primitive features and the most in-depth adventures that you yearn for.

This article will tell you where to go kayaking for the most extraordinary experience.

Antarctica may be a very remote and mysterious area for most people, but in fact, Antarctic tourism has developed very well. Most people can get to Antarctica by taking a cruise ship and enduring a few days of rough weather at sea.

When you arrive in Antarctica, the most special way to play is to take a kayak trip. Kayaking in Antarctica allows you to experience the tranquility of Antarctica on the glass-clear sea.

You can also get up close and personal with Antarctic animals in the water. Seals, for example, are very familiar with kayaks, so they may approach them.

Depending on the season, you may also have the chance to see whales, or even watch them leap out of the water in front of you, and feel the swells that whales rip in nearby waters. Kayaking in Antarctica may be the closest humans can get to whales.

Hidden deep in the earth is New Zealand's paradise for water sports lovers. Whether you want to experience recreational kayaking for the scenery or extreme kayaking for the thrill-seekers, New Zealand has it all. New Zealand's North Island has a tropical rainforest feel, with rivers flowing through tree-lined canyons.

The South Island is a stark contrast to the North Island, with towering mountains, rolling hills, and valley after valley, arguably the best venue for classic kayaking. Unlike Europe, New Zealand has a very small population and underdeveloped transportation, but there are many open natural areas, so activities such as kayaking and hiking allow us to explore more of New Zealand's niche landscapes.

For example, you can go to the Bay of Islands and Auckland's Hauraki Gulf to see dolphins; or kayak around the marine reserve, then dive into the sea and experience the fun of diving; or try paddling a traditional Maori canoe.

Norway has stunning coastal regions, fantastic fjords, and some of the best rivers in the world. There are more than 1,000 fjords in Norway, known as the country of fjords. Among the four fjords, the Sognefjord is the largest in Norway and the longest and deepest fjord in the world; in the Lysefjord, a 600-meter cliff crosses the sea, which is a wonder.

The formation of the fjord can be traced back to the glacial period, and the Earth has experienced the Quaternary glacial period during the evolution of the earth for hundreds of millions of years.

During the Quaternary Ice Age, glaciers eroded valleys and cliffs, forming many "U" and "V"-shaped valleys. After the seawater flowed into these bays, the fjord scenery that people saw was formed.

So walking through the fjords, you can feel not only the scenery but also the transformation of the earth and the thickness of the long river of time. These are the most breathtaking charms of the Norwegian fjords.

The United States is a vast territory, with waters and diverse landscapes suitable for almost all water sports. From Colorado's epic creeks and alpine lakes to West Virginia's high-flow rapids and famous classic waterways to Arizona's towering sandstone cliffs and desert lakes, Antelope Canyon, to Puerto Rico's bioluminescent bays.

America is a great kayak resort. If you're tired of nature, you can also paddle America's urban rivers. Such as paddling across the Statue of Liberty in New York; or along the Potomac River in Washington DC, you can see the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, and Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts along the way.

And you can also go to Hawaii where you can dance the hula, paddle in the hidden Kaneohe Bay of Oahu, encounter parrotfish and Mahi Mahi on the two barrier reefs, and feel the enthusiasm of Hawaii.

Kayaking in Japan is as popular as their camping culture. In Japan, which is surrounded by the sea, you can enjoy the fun of kayaking everywhere. Such as the clear blue Okinawa sea, the Hiroshima sea surrounding Itsukushima Shrine, etc. Different places have their own charm.

The Seto Inland Sea, the most popular destination for literature and art, is also a perfect sea area for kayaking. The sea in Nio-Cho in the Seto Inland Sea is so smooth that even novice kayakers can enjoy the pristine scenery of Japan.

It is said that there are uninhabited islands floating around where ancient ruins can be found. In addition, you can also choose to kayak at the foot of Mount Fuji and take a photo with Mount Fuji, which is definitely a different tourist photo.