Kayak Rental Cork & Kerry — Where to Hire from Kinsale to Kenmare and the Cheapest Rate on the Island (2026)

If kayak rental in Ireland has a capital, it is West Cork. The Lagoon Activity Centre at Rosscarbery offers the cheapest hourly rate verified anywhere on the island at €9 per hour. Lough Hyne — Europe’s first statutory marine nature reserve — supports the country’s only bioluminescence night-paddle product. Bantry Bay, Roaringwater Bay and Kenmare Bay between them give nine separate operators a viable rental model on water that ranges from sheltered tidal lagoon to fully exposed Atlantic coast. Add Kinsale, Tralee Bay and the Lee Valley to the picture and you have the densest rental cluster on the island of Ireland — fifteen operators inside Munster, of which the Cork-and-Kerry pair we cover here account for nine.

This guide covers every verified self-paddle kayak rental operator in Cork and Kerry in 2026. The defining feature of the Munster rental scene is its variety: sheltered lagoons for absolute beginners, tidal sea-loughs for marine-life paddles, exposed bay coasts for the next step-up, and an unusual cluster of operators who run rental alongside the famous Lough Hyne bioluminescence guided product. Every operator listed has been confirmed offering walk-up or online-bookable self-paddle rental within the last twelve months. Where the model is guided-only despite calling itself “kayak hire” — Killarney is the notable case — we flag that explicitly.

If you are deciding between booking a self-paddle rental and a guided tour, jump straight to the rental versus guided tour section further down. If you know what you want and you are price-shopping, the at-a-glance comparison sits at the top of the next section.

Where to Rent at a Glance

Nine verified operators offer genuine self-paddle kayak rental across Cork and Kerry. Hourly is the default; session-based and half-day rates are flagged.

The cheapest verified hourly rate anywhere on the island is Lagoon Activity Centre in Rosscarbery at €9 per hour. The cheapest with a wetsuit included is Summer SUP at Crookhaven at €15 per hour. The only year-round West Cork operator is Atlantic Offshore Adventures in Kinsale. The cheapest family option for three people in a single boat is Funkytown at Fountainstown Beach, which is one of only a handful of Irish operators carrying triple sit-on-tops. The Killarney Lakes operators — Outdoors Ireland, Wild N Happy, Mor Active, Irish Adventures and Cappanalea — are deliberately absent from this table: every commercial Killarney product is guided-only in 2026, and there is no self-paddle hire available on Lough Leane, Muckross Lake or the Upper Lake. The full Killarney paddling picture is covered in the Kayaking Killarney guide.

Lagoon Activity Centre — Rosscarbery, West Cork

Rosscarbery Lagoon is a tidal saltwater lagoon partly enclosed by a stone causeway on the south coast of West Cork, twenty minutes’ drive west of Clonakilty. The lagoon sits behind the causeway with the open Celtic Sea on the other side, and tidal exchange happens through a narrow culvert under the road. The result is a stretch of warm, sheltered, shallow saltwater that is almost flat regardless of what the open coast is doing — a perfect first-paddle environment for children, families and complete beginners.

The headline price is €9 per hour for a sit-on-top single, which is the cheapest verified kayak rental rate on the island of Ireland in 2026. The model is pure walk-in self-paddle — no guided tour upsell, no booking widget, no minimum group size. Open Monday to Friday 12:30 to 15:30 and Saturday and Sunday 11:30 to 16:30 in the April-to-September season. A safety briefing covers the lagoon boundary (do not cross the causeway through the culvert — the current is dangerous), the prevailing wind direction (south-westerly pushes you toward the safe inner shore), and the location of the operator’s spotter who watches the water during sessions.

Lagoon Activity Centre is the right answer for any first-ever paddle in Munster. It is also exceptional value: a family of four can paddle for an hour for €36, which is cheaper than a sit-down lunch in Clonakilty. Park at the lagoon causeway, walk fifty metres to the launch, kit up, paddle. Website: lagoonactivitycentre.ie.

Summer SUP and Kayak — Crookhaven, Mizen Peninsula

Summer SUP runs a pure-rental operation from Galleycove Beach at Crookhaven on the south side of the Mizen Peninsula, the south-westernmost paddleable bay in mainland Ireland. The model is a 90-minute session at €15 per hour or €20 for two hours, and the price includes a sit-on-top kayak, paddle, buoyancy aid and a 3 mm wetsuit. The water is a sheltered cove on the south face of the peninsula — protected from the prevailing south-westerly swell by the wider geography of Mizen — and the cove flattens out enough in light onshore wind to suit a confident beginner.

Crookhaven itself is one of the prettiest paddling villages in Ireland. The cove is enclosed on three sides by low cliffs and the village quay. On a settled day, a 90-minute rental loop takes you across the cove, along the cliffs toward the Mizen lighthouse approach, and back. On a windier day, the operator restricts the rental boundary to the inner cove, which is essentially flatwater regardless of forecast.

Wetsuit included is a major value-add at this price point — most operators in the €15-per-hour band charge separately for wetsuit. Same operator runs a sister branch at Old Head Beach in Louisburgh, County Mayo, at identical pricing. Website: summersup.ie.

West Cork Sailing — Adrigole Harbour, Bantry Bay

West Cork Sailing operates from Adrigole Harbour on the north shore of Bantry Bay, between Glengarriff and Castletownbere. The launch sits below Hungry Hill and the Sugar Loaf, with views across the bay to the Sheep’s Head Peninsula on the southern shore. Self-paddle rental is €18 per hour single, €30 per hour tandem, with multi-hour group deals available on enquiry. The water is sheltered inner Bantry Bay — well protected from the open Atlantic by the geography of the bay’s mouth — and on a settled day the bay is one of the most reliable paddling environments on the Irish west coast.

The operator’s headline product is the “Kayak With The Seals” guided tour, a two-hour paddle from Adrigole to the grey seal haul-out colonies on the Bantry Bay islands. Seals here are habituated to kayakers and often approach within a few metres. If you want the seals as the main event, book the guided tour rather than the rental — the guides know which haul-outs are active in which season and which line to take through the channel between the islands.

For experienced paddlers, the rental option opens up the wider Beara coast. A full half-day rental gets you to Bere Island and back, or down the southern shore towards Glengarriff Castle. Atlantic exposure remains negligible inside the bay, but check the forecast — a sustained Force 4 westerly turns the bay’s western half into a punishing return leg. Website: westcorksailing.com.

Atlantic Sea Kayaking — Reen Pier and Lough Hyne, Skibbereen

Atlantic Sea Kayaking is the operator that built the Lough Hyne bioluminescence tour. From the slipway at Reen Pier in Union Hall, just east of Skibbereen, and a second launch on Lough Hyne itself, the operation runs sit-on-top kayak and stand-up paddleboard rentals through the May-to-September window alongside its famous evening guided tours.

Self-paddle rental is session-based — book a 90-minute or two-hour slot online and the gear is ready when you arrive. The day-time rental water at Lough Hyne is unique: the lake is a tidal marine reserve roughly 600 metres across and 50 metres deep at its centre, fully enclosed by wooded hills, with crystal-clear saltwater supporting purple sea urchins, sea fans and Mediterranean fish species that exist nowhere else in northern Europe. Paddling on Lough Hyne in daylight is itself a worthwhile activity even if you do not stay for the night tour.

The night-paddle product — €60 per person — is the main event. On a moonless summer night the dinoflagellate Noctiluca scintillans lights up under paddle strokes. The full biology, planning advice and a map of viewing conditions are covered in our kayaking West Cork guide. The non-guided rental gives daytime access only — the night product requires a guide because of the navigation in darkness. Website: atlanticseakayaking.com.

Atlantic Offshore Adventures — Kinsale Harbour

Atlantic Offshore Adventures is the year-round option in Cork. Kinsale Harbour itself — the sheltered tidal estuary of the Bandon River where it meets the sea south of Cork City — is one of the most paddleable urban harbours in Ireland: protected on the seaward side by James Fort and Charles Fort, no shipping of any consequence past the boatyards, calm green water that mirrors the colourful Kinsale waterfront houses on still mornings.

The rental model is hourly self-paddle in single and tandem sit-on-tops, with wetsuits as a low-cost add-on. Daily rental in peak summer, weekend rental in the shoulder season and the winter, and a working VHF on-call out of season if you need to book around a specific window. The harbour is rated for confident beginners — there is no current of any meaningful strength inside the harbour mouth, and the operator restricts the rental zone to inside the line between James Fort and Charles Fort, keeping rental customers clear of the harbour bar and any open-sea exposure.

Kinsale is also the right Cork operator if you want to combine paddling with the town’s food scene. Half an hour on the water, beach the boat at the operator’s pontoon, two minutes’ walk to lunch. Website: atlanticoffshoreadventures.com.

Funkytown Adventure Centre — Fountainstown Beach

Funkytown is Cork’s largest rental fleet, operating from Fountainstown Beach on the south side of Cork Harbour. The fleet includes triple-seat sit-on-tops — a 3-person family configuration that is unusually rare in the Irish rental market, and the reason Funkytown becomes the default choice for families of three or for two adults paddling with a child under twelve. Standard singles and tandems are also available.

The launch is a beach-launch model on a sand-bottomed cove on the inner Cork Harbour coast. Water type: sheltered beach with light surf in onshore wind, flat in offshore wind. The cove is enclosed enough that a launching error is recoverable and the depth gradient is gradual — children can wade out to where their kayak floats without getting in over their head. The operator runs a wider activity programme (raft-building, archery, paintball) alongside the kayaking, so summer weekends can be busy with school and youth groups. Book a weekday morning for the quietest water. Website: funkytown.ie.

K2 Sports & Leisure — Lough Allua, Inchigeelagh

K2 Sports is the inland option in Cork — a local rental shop on Lough Allua in the Lee Valley, near the village of Inchigeelagh. Lough Allua is a flatwater inland lough fed by the upper River Lee, approximately 6 km long and 1 km wide, with no current and no boat traffic of any consequence. The water is the freshwater equivalent of Rosscarbery Lagoon — entirely sheltered, beginner-safe and unaffected by Atlantic weather.

The catch is that K2 runs an informal model — Facebook is the only contact channel, there is no published rate sheet, and the operating hours flex with demand. Phone or message before turning up. Rates set by negotiation are usually competitive with the wider West Cork market.

Star Outdoors — Kenmare Bay, County Kerry

Star Outdoors Adventure Centre sits on the inner shore of Kenmare Bay, on the south-east edge of the Beara Peninsula and the south-west edge of the Iveragh Peninsula. The bay itself is roughly 35 km long and varies in width from 1 km at Kenmare town to 11 km at its mouth, with the Beara mountains rising sharply on the southern shore and the Iveragh mountains on the northern shore. It is among the most photogenic kayaking environments in Ireland.

Star Outdoors offers hourly rental in single, double and triple sit-on-top configurations — like Funkytown, this is one of the few operators on the island carrying triples for family use. Wetsuit upgrade is €5 on top of the rental and is essentially mandatory before May or after September. Access to the on-site waterpark is bundled into the rental price, which makes the operator a popular family-day-out booking — kayak for an hour, then move the kids into the inflatable course.

The rental zone is inner Kenmare Bay, with the operator’s spotter on the water during sessions. Open-sea paddling toward the bay’s mouth is reserved for guided customers. On a calm day the inner bay sees seal sightings, occasional porpoise and a reliably spectacular mountain backdrop. Website: staroutdoors.ie.

Wild Water Adventures — Fenit, Tralee Bay

Wild Water Adventures runs from Fenit Harbour on the south side of Tralee Bay, on the north Kerry coast. The operation is predominantly a guided rental hybrid — €45 per adult buys a two-hour session that includes the kit, the guide and the route. Family rate at €160 for two adults and two children, summer season only (June to August).

The water is Tralee Bay — a wide, sheltered Atlantic bay protected from the open ocean by the Magharee Peninsula and a chain of small islands to the west. Inside the bay the paddling is genuinely calm in benign weather, with seal haul-outs on Banna Strand and the Magharee Islands within reach of a half-day session. Outside the bay the Atlantic exposure climbs quickly.

The guided-hybrid model is the right answer if you want Tralee Bay seal sightings with a coach on hand to read the conditions for you. Pure walk-up self-paddle rental is not what Wild Water sells in 2026 — if that is what you want, the closest equivalent is Star Outdoors at Kenmare an hour to the south. Website: wildwateradventures.ie.

A Note on Killarney — No Self-Paddle Hire in 2026

Five commercial operators run guided kayak products on the Killarney Lakes — Outdoors Ireland, Wild N Happy, Mor Active, Irish Adventures and Cappanalea. None offer self-paddle hire. This is not a 2026 quirk; it reflects the National Parks & Wildlife Service permit model for commercial activity on Lough Leane, Muckross Lake and the Upper Lake, which channels every paid product into a guided format with an instructor on the water. If you want to paddle Killarney without booking a guide, your options are to bring your own boat (which is permitted on Lough Leane with the NPWS canoe permit) or to take one of the guided tours and treat it as effectively a rental with an instructor included. Full details in the Kayaking Killarney guide.

Choosing Where to Launch — Water-Type Decision Tree

The variety of paddling water in Cork and Kerry — tidal lagoon, marine reserve, sheltered bay, exposed coast, inland freshwater lough — means picking the right operator is partly about matching skill to water and partly about matching what you want to see. The table below maps experience and intent to operator.

The two highest-value rentals for an average first-time visitor are Lagoon Activity Centre (for absolute novices on a budget) and West Cork Sailing’s “Kayak With Seals” guided package (for one memorable hour of seal-watching). Either of those is the right starting point if Cork or Kerry is your destination.

Rental Versus Guided Tour in Munster

Munster’s rental scene is dominated by operators who sell rental and guided tour side-by-side. This is not an accident — the marquee paddling experiences in Cork and Kerry (Lough Hyne bioluminescence, Kayak With Seals at Adrigole, Kenmare Bay seal-and-mountain tours) genuinely need a guide. The bioluminescence runs at night and requires navigation in darkness. The seal-and-mountain tours rely on local knowledge of which haul-outs are active in which week. The Killarney Lakes are guided-only by NPWS policy.

The decision is therefore not “rental versus guided” in an abstract sense but “which specific experience do you want?” If you want flexibility, low cost and the freedom to extend the session by another hour on the spot, rent. If you want to see seals at a specific colony, hear a guide explain why Lough Hyne supports purple sea urchins, or watch bioluminescence glow under your paddle, book the guided tour. Several Munster operators (Atlantic Sea Kayaking, West Cork Sailing, Star Outdoors) offer both products and the choice is logistic, not philosophical.

Rental rates start at €9 per hour (Lagoon Activity Centre). Guided two-hour tours start at €45 (Wild Water Adventures, Fenit). The Lough Hyne bioluminescence tour at €60 per person is the most-photographed paid kayak product in Ireland and is worth the premium. See our kayaking for beginners pathway if you want to combine your first rental with a structured Canoeing Ireland beginner course.

Season, Weather and Tides

The core Munster rental season runs April through September. Atlantic Offshore Adventures in Kinsale is the only Cork operator with year-round opening — winter rates and dry-suit upgrade available with 48 hours’ notice. Lagoon Activity Centre and West Cork Sailing close from late October through to the spring; Star Outdoors and Wild Water tighten to summer-only.

Best months: June, July, August. Long daylight, sea surface temperatures of 14–16 °C, and the most settled Atlantic weather windows. The bioluminescence season on Lough Hyne peaks in August and September when the Noctiluca concentration is highest and the nights start to lengthen — book those evenings two to three weeks in advance.

Tides matter most at three Munster sites. Lough Hyne’s Rapids reverse direction four times a day with the tide and at peak spring flow run at over 4 knots through a 25-metre channel — non-negotiable hard rule: do not paddle through the Rapids; the operator’s safety brief covers the lift-out option. Bantry Bay tidal streams reach 2 knots in the narrow channels near Bere Island and Whiddy. Kenmare Bay tides are lighter but the wind funnel through the bay can punish a return leg in the wrong direction. The Met Éireann marine forecast covers Cork and Kerry under the Carnsore Point to Loop Head zone.

Cost Breakdown — Cheapest to Most Expensive

The full Cork-and-Kerry rental cost spectrum for 2026, from cheapest to most expensive.

The €9 lagoon hour at Rosscarbery is unbeaten on the island. The €15 wetsuit-included hour at Crookhaven is the best value once water gets cold. The €60 Lough Hyne bioluminescence tour is the most-photographed paid product in Irish kayaking and the price reflects the genuine guide skill required to navigate at night. By comparison, Dublin rental tops out at €45 for a Surfdock day rental (Kayak Rental Dublin guide) and Killarney guided products run €60–€80 per person. Munster offers the cheapest hourly rates and the most-photographed guided product in the country, at opposite ends of the same county.

What to Bring, What to Wear

Munster paddling demands more clothing planning than Dublin canal rental does, because Atlantic exposure is never far away and sea temperature stays below 16 °C even in August.

Clothing for the boat: quick-drying shorts or leggings, a long-sleeve rashie or tech tee, and runners or sandals you can soak. Wetsuit is bundled at Summer SUP, available as a €5 add-on at Star Outdoors, and strongly recommended at any sea operator from October through April. No cotton — cotton holds water and steals body heat fast in the Atlantic wind.

For the bioluminescence night tour at Lough Hyne: a fleece or merino layer under the wetsuit (the tour runs after dark and the temperature drop is real), a head-torch for the launch and landing, a snug-fitting beanie under the buoyancy aid, and a dry change of clothes waiting in the car.

On the water: sunglasses with a leash, sun cream applied 30 minutes before launch, a hat, at least 750 ml of water for an hourly rental or 1.5 litres for a half-day. Operator dry bags hold a phone, wallet and keys.

What to leave in the car: wallet, jewellery, watches. Munster launches are predominantly remote, and the operator’s pontoon or hut is not a left-luggage facility.

Kids, Groups and Accessibility

Most Munster operators take children from eight years upwards in a tandem with an adult and from twelve years upwards in a single boat. The exception is Lagoon Activity Centre, where the sheltered tidal lagoon supports children as young as six paddling solo under direct adult supervision from the bank. Star Outdoors at Kenmare and Funkytown at Fountainstown carry triple-seat configurations for family groups of three.

Accessibility for paddlers with mobility limitations is best at Lagoon Activity Centre (causeway-side launch, no climb) and Atlantic Offshore Adventures in Kinsale (pontoon launch from the harbourside). The beach-launch operators (Funkytown, Summer SUP) involve a short sand walk and are not formally adaptive. None of the Munster operators currently advertises a structured adaptive-paddling programme; any specific accessibility requirement is best discussed directly with the operator before booking.

Safety and Practical Considerations

Two safety items deserve specific mention beyond the launch briefing.

Lough Hyne’s Rapids are the single most dangerous piece of water on the Munster rental map. The narrow 25-metre channel connecting the marine lake to the sea reverses direction four times a day and runs at over 4 knots at peak spring flow. The standing wave at peak flow is genuinely dangerous to any small craft. Atlantic Sea Kayaking’s brief covers the lift-out option — paddle to the lake side of the channel, beach the boat, walk it around the road, re-enter on the sea side — and the same applies in reverse. Do not, under any circumstances, attempt to paddle through the Rapids at full flow.

Cold water shock is the year-round Atlantic risk. Sea surface temperature in West Cork sits at roughly 15 °C in mid-August, 14 °C in September, 11 °C in May, 9 °C in March. The involuntary gasp reflex on immersion can incapacitate even strong swimmers for the first ninety seconds in the water. Wear a wetsuit or thermal layer on every sea outing regardless of air temperature; on the inland lagoons (Rosscarbery, Lough Allua) the immediate hypothermia risk is much lower but still real in shoulder months. The Irish Water Safety cold-water-shock guidance is the reference document.

Beyond Rental — Clubs, Courses and Owning Your Own Boat

Once a Munster rental season has confirmed that you want to do this more than once a year, three steps make the next year cheaper and more interesting.

Join a club. Cork has eight verified paddling clubs and Kerry has three, between them covering sea kayaking, slalom, marathon racing and pool training. Membership starts at around €100 per year and unlocks club boats, pool sessions, and group sea trips on water you would not safely attempt alone. The full county-by-county list is in our kayaking clubs in Ireland guide.

Take a Canoeing Ireland Level 2 or Level 3 course. Atlantic Sea Kayaking, Outdoors Ireland and Cappanalea Outdoor Education Centre all run accredited courses in Cork and Kerry. A two-weekend Level 2 costs around €180–€220 in 2026 and replaces roughly twenty rental sessions worth of skill. See the kayaking for beginners pathway for the full course structure.

Own your own kayak. A second-hand sit-on-top in Cork or Kerry costs €350–€600 on DoneDeal or Adverts.ie. A roof rack and a trolley add €150–€250 — see the kayak trolley guide for picks. Below 12 outings per year, rental remains cheaper. Above 15 outings per year, ownership wins, and Munster’s variety of water reliably keeps a Cork-based owner paddling at least monthly through the season.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the cheapest kayak rental in Ireland? Lagoon Activity Centre at Rosscarbery in West Cork is the cheapest verified rate on the island at €9 per hour for a sit-on-top single. The tidal lagoon is fully sheltered and ideal for families and complete beginners.

Can I rent a kayak in West Cork year-round? Atlantic Offshore Adventures in Kinsale is the only year-round Cork operator. All other Cork rental operators run April through September. Atlantic Sea Kayaking at Lough Hyne extends into October in calm years.

Where can I rent a kayak in Kerry? Star Outdoors at Kenmare Bay and Wild Water Adventures at Fenit, Tralee Bay are the two main Kerry operators. Star Outdoors carries triple-seat sit-on-tops for family groups; Wild Water runs a guided-rental hybrid model. No self-paddle hire is available on the Killarney Lakes — every Killarney product is guided-only.

Is the Lough Hyne bioluminescence tour worth the price? Yes. The €60 per person night paddle is the most-photographed paid kayak product in Ireland and the bioluminescence is genuine, reliable in August-to-September and visually unforgettable. Book two to three weeks in advance for moonless nights.

Can I rent a kayak on the Killarney Lakes? No. Every commercial product on Lough Leane, Muckross Lake and the Upper Lake is guided-only in 2026 because of the National Parks & Wildlife Service permit model for commercial activity. You can paddle the lakes with your own boat under an NPWS canoe permit. Full detail in the Kayaking Killarney guide.

Where can I paddle with seals in Cork or Kerry? West Cork Sailing’s “Kayak With Seals” tour at Adrigole on Bantry Bay is the marquee Munster seal experience. Wild Water at Fenit also reaches active grey seal haul-outs on Tralee Bay. Both are guided products rather than self-paddle rental.

Do I need experience to rent a kayak in Cork or Kerry? No, for the sheltered-water operators (Lagoon, Crookhaven, Kinsale, Kenmare, Fountainstown). The Bantry Bay and Lough Hyne rentals presume basic competence on the water — you do not need to be a sea-kayak expert, but you should be comfortable getting in and out of a sit-on-top without help. Every operator runs a safety briefing before launch.

What is the cheapest family rental in West Cork? Lagoon Activity Centre at Rosscarbery — a family of four can paddle for an hour for €36. The next-cheapest family option is Funkytown at Fountainstown for groups using a triple sit-on-top.

Also Read

• Kayak Rental Ireland — the full national directory of 54 verified operators — the master rental directory this guide feeds from, covering every county on the island.
• Kayaking West Cork — every paddleable zone from Bantry to Mizen — the West Cork pillar with Lough Hyne biology, Roaringwater Bay islands and the Beara coast covered in depth.
• Kayaking Killarney — the three lakes, best routes and operators — the Killarney pillar covering Lough Leane, Muckross and the Upper Lake, plus the NPWS permit pathway for self-paddle access.
• Kayaking for Beginners Ireland — your first paddle guide — what to expect on your first session, plus a Canoeing Ireland Level 1 and Level 2 course pathway with Cork and Kerry providers.
• Kayaking Clubs in Ireland — 45 verified clubs by county — the long-term answer to rental fees: join a Cork or Kerry club and access boats at a fraction of the rental cost.
• Sea Kayaking Ireland — the complete paddler’s guide — once Bantry Bay or Kenmare rental gets you hooked, the sea kayaking step-up starts here.

Planning Your Trip — Summary

Cork and Kerry between them carry the cheapest hourly rate in the country (€9 at Rosscarbery), the only bioluminescence night-paddle product in Ireland (Lough Hyne), the most photogenic mountain-bay rentals (Adrigole and Kenmare), and the only Cork operator open year-round (Kinsale). The first-time visitor’s right move is to pick one operator that matches the water they want — lagoon for kids, bay for seals, marine reserve for biology, harbour for combined paddling and food — and to book a guided product as well if Lough Hyne, the seals at Adrigole or the Killarney Lakes are on the trip plan. Book online at least a week in advance for July and August weekends. Bring runners you can soak, a wetsuit-grade base layer for sea outings, and at least 750 ml of water per hour. Anything beyond a single trip, follow the rental with a Canoeing Ireland Level 2 — the Munster season pays for the course quickly.