When you get to the CHSP lot the easiest trail to the beach (IMO) is in the left corner of the lot. Some people follow a trail around the right side through the buildings as well. On the left side you'll have to drag through some scrub brush with pretty soft sand, over some toe busting rocks/concrete blocks partially buried by the sand and then there will be another stretch of soft sand once you hit the beach itself. This isn't bad at high or mid tide but at low tide you will have to drag your kayak a good extra hundred yards. I don't know what the tide situation will be Saturday morning.
When I said "beach wheels" I was generally referring to anything with a balloon-type tire like the wheeleez carts that are popular for the hobies. There are other brands that I'm sure will also work fine but anything with a skinny, plastic little tire will struggle through the deep sand. I have helped a lot of people carry their yaks at this spot and generally everyone is willing to lend a hand. Its really not bad unless you are used to launching from boat ramps all the time where you can just roll up, drop your yak in the water and be off.
When I said "beach wheels" I was generally referring to anything with a balloon-type tire like the wheeleez carts that are popular for the hobies. There are other brands that I'm sure will also work fine but anything with a skinny, plastic little tire will struggle through the deep sand. I have helped a lot of people carry their yaks at this spot and generally everyone is willing to lend a hand. Its really not bad unless you are used to launching from boat ramps all the time where you can just roll up, drop your yak in the water and be off.
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