loaded 4 results

Red Kayaks

(4 products)

Products (4)

Sort: Best Match

Oru KayakLake Sport Kayak - 9'
$348.93 - $699.00
108 reviews with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars
Length:
9 feet
Weight Capacity:
250 lbs.
Hull Construction:
Foldable Rigid
Weight:
18 lbs.
Top Rated
Old TownLoon 120 Kayak
$1,199.95
10 reviews with an average rating of 4.9 out of 5 stars
Length:
12 feet
Weight Capacity:
375 lbs.
Hull Construction:
Polyethylene Plastic
Weight:
54 lbs.
Top Rated
Oru KayakBay ST Kayak - 12' 3"
$1,499.00
176 reviews with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars
Length:
12 ft. 3 in.
Weight Capacity:
300 lbs.
Hull Construction:
Foldable Rigid
Weight:
26 lbs.
Oru KayakCoast XT Kayak
$1,999.00
26 reviews with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars
Length:
16 ft. 2 in.
Weight Capacity:
400 lbs.
Hull Construction:
Foldable Rigid
Weight:
32 lbs.
Savings to get you out on the water

Save 15% on full-price paddles and PFDs with your kayak, stand up paddle board or packraft purchase.
Learn more
Earn 15% in total rewards

Get 5% on all REI Co-op purchases plus the 10% Co-op Member Reward you earn on eligible full-price purchases.
Apply now

Terms apply

Sort: Best Match

Related Expert Advice articles

Where in the boat do you want to sit?

Sit-in kayaks move fast, track straight with covered cargo compartments. Good for paddling to a destination and in cooler conditions.
Sit-on-top kayaks are easy to get on, self-draining and less confining. Best for easy flowing waters and warmer conditions.

What category of kayak is best for you?

Recreational: Affordable, stable, easy to use and simple to turn. Best for shorter outings.
Day touring: Sleeker and more efficient. Easier to transport and handle than touring models but often pricier.
Touring: Ideal for long distances, tracks and handles wind and currents well with more storage—but at higher cost.
Specialty: Includes folding, inflatable, tandem and pedal-powered models. Great for limited storage or specific activities like fishing.

Where do you want to paddle?

Calm waters (lakes): Any sit-on-top or recreational sit-in kayak is a fun choice.
Flowing rivers (no technical rapids): Choose a short, stable recreational or day-touring model.
If dealing with wind, waves, currents and tides: Look for a sit-in touring kayak with a rudder or fin. A sit-on-top is a good choice if you don’t mind getting wet.