Indigenous People's Day - Yoga & Kayak

In a small bay in Southern Maryland, about 30 miles south of Washington, DC, lie hundreds of shipwrecks dating back to the Revolutionary War. Most of them are from World War I, built in a hurry when the United States entered the war in 1917. The most prominent wreck is more recent — a rusty, rejected ferry that once served to haul rubber in Brazil during World War II. Surrounding the bay are sandy bluffs topped with trees providing magnificent roosts for bald eagles. Marshy tributaries rich in wildlife provide a quiet counterpart to the historic wreckage. In the bay itself many wrecks have formed sardine-shape islands that today are called “flower pots,” each one supporting its own little ecosystem.

On this unique tour you will explore the largest ship graveyard in the Western Hemisphere as our expert guide shares entertaining stories about the wrecks. Nature lovers will not be…