Inside TRAK
Get the latest updates from TRAK HQ, read stories from TRAK owners around the world, or dig into our story as a small Canadian kayak company committed to empower limitless paddling - anywhere on Earth!
6 Years of Turning BLACK into BLUE Friday
A lot has happened in the 5 years since November 29th, 2019, when we began observing what we call “Blue Friday” - both at TRAK and around the world. Change, like the tide, is constantly in motion around us - causing us to rise, to fall, only to inevitably rise again.
As our boats are arriving to customers across the globe we're sharing their TRAK Owner experiences. Share your TRAK kayak in the wild with the hashtag #TRAKeverywhere and tag @trakkayaks or upload your photos and videos for a chance to be featured here!
The TRAK Community just wrapped up the second annual Owners Gathering symposium earlier this month on Vancouver Island, and for the second year in a row it has been a major success. With 30 attendees joining from as far away as...
Scotland, with its dramatic coastlines, rugged landscapes, and serene lochs, offers some of the most breathtaking sea kayaking experiences in the world - promising adventure, stunning scenery, and a chance to connect with nature like never before.
North Island: Kayaking, Orcas, and Grizzlies
As we sat around the campfire we could hear whales blowing on the water. It was absolutely magical to fall asleep to...
Later this month, TRAK Pilots Magdalene Krüger & Jason Guindon are embarking on a circumnavigation of Rügen, Germany’s largest island. They will be putting their TRAK kayaks to the test over 215km of coastline in 10 days.
Lori Paddles Dominica's Waitukubuli Sea Trail
Waitukubuli means "tall is her body" and this sea trail is considered the Caribbean’s first dedicated sea kayaking route—stretching nearly...
Canada boasts the most vast paddling opportunities on the planet. Touching three oceans, home to about 880,000 lakes, and including more than 240,000 km of combined shoreline, the scale and wealth of Canadian wild water can scarcely be comprehended, let alone competed against.
The rules are simple: No Motors. No Supports, and No Wind. Human Power Only. Peddle, Paddle, Row. The organizers don't care - it's up to race participants to choose the best way to tackle this grueling 70 mi journey in under 48 hours. "I'll never do it again....!"
