Overview

Explore Mandurah’s stunning waterways by stand-up paddleboard with SUP Board Hire. Perfect for all ages and skill levels, this two-hour rental delivers a serene introduction to Western Australia’s aquatic wildlife and coastal scenery.

Mandurah, Western Australia

SUP Board Hire

Up to 2 Hours • All Ages welcome!

Water Activities

Select participants and date

Date

Fri, Oct 17

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

About This Adventure

Rent a stand up paddle board or kayak and get some exercise while enjoying the scenery!

Duration

1 or 2 Hours

About

Do you want to feel like you’re walking on water? Then rent some stand up paddle (SUP) boards from us. It’s one of the fastest growing water sports world-wide and it’s easy to learn and loads of fun. If you want to get a work out in while enjoying the Mandurah Marina, then rent your board today!

Stand Up Paddle Boards, so easy even the employees can use them. What else would you rather be doing on a nice sunny day? Keep fit and have some fun on these large size SUP boards. Being wide and long these training boards are easy to paddle whist nice and stable, paddle out to the marina, estuary or the canals and hopefully the dolphins will come over to check you out. What a great experience and your abdominal muscles (abs) will love you for it. We have even had customers take the dog out with them.

For those of you who would prefer to sit ~ we have single person kayaks too !

Adventure Tips

Check Weather and Tides

Paddle during calm, low wind conditions to ensure a smooth, safe experience on Mandurah’s estuary.

Wear a Personal Flotation Device

Safety first: always wear a PFD when out on the water, even in calm conditions.

Protect Against the Sun

Apply SPF and wear a hat or UV-protective clothing to shield yourself during your paddle session.

Respect Wildlife and Habitats

Avoid disturbing local birds and marine life by keeping a respectful distance and minimizing noise.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Western Osprey
Bottlenose Dolphins

History

Mandurah’s waterways have long been significant to the local Noongar people, who relied on the estuary for sustenance and transport.

Conservation

Operators encourage paddlers to minimize disturbances by staying on marked waterways and avoiding nesting bird areas, helping preserve the estuary’s delicate ecological balance.