Obviously, weather as great as this makes a big difference when you're outside camping for a week. Further north at our British Columbia and Alaska trip locations we do experience a bit more rain on an annual basis. However, we minimize our exposure to inclement weather by restricting our season to the ten driest and warmest weeks of the year. We do not operate trips to the popular kayaking destinations on the west coast of Vancouver Island or the Queen Charlotte Islands. These areas receive more wind, rain, and dense sea fog throughout the summer.
Nothing beats the desert sun and wilderness beaches when the winter doldrums set in.
The clear, dry air is not only good for tanning by daylight. By night, this same transparency allows so much starlight to shine down you may be dazzled. High temperatures range in the 70's for January and by April you will see the thermometer averaging in the high 80's. Bugs and other Nasty Things. You might be surprised to never once apply insect repellant on one of our trips.