- Restaurants |
- Nightlife |
- Shopping |
- Movies |
- All
Ride the Ducks of Seattle
516 Broad St
Ste 201
(between N 5th Ave & Thomas St)
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 441-3825
104 reviews for Ride the Ducks of Seattle
sometimes you need some good, clean fun. wholesome activities, of which you can take pictures and show your mom. activities where you are relatively sober, fully-dressed, and are out and about during daylight hours. should this need arise while you are in seattle, head for the ducks.
if you can just be silly and have a good time no matter what, then you will have a blast on this land and sea tour of the emerald city. tour guides are more like failed stand-up comedians, who have now embraced this life of silly hats, snappy one-liners, and seattle sights. captain justin credible was wry and acerbic, and me and my girls from NYC were doubled over in laughter at his wit and sarcasm. we got a great tour of the city and took enough pics of our good, clean fun to make up for the ones which weren't exactly facebook-appropriate.
i have to say, though it's no fault of the company, that the tourists with the duck noisemakers gets REAL old after a while.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (2)
Seriously, if you are willing to just have fun and go with the flow this can be a hoot! I wish they went by the troll and it's unfortunate for out of towners that they don't get closer to the Market, but most tourists will go to the market on their own.
The driver was friendly and hilarious - but what do you expect from Capt. Fantastic?!?
I recommend getting quackers and being as loud and obnoxious as possible!! Have fun!!!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Cool (1)
This is one of those experiences I really had some reservations about doing at first but overall I really enjoyed the trip as a whole.
For the price of $25.00 per person it really is worth it. Parking in Seattle Center area is a challenge as this was the end of summer weekend. I would suggest driving around and you can park for the whole day for $5.00 if you are willing to hike a few blocks back.
As I stated this was not my idea, but being good natured I went along with my guests. You get a kazoo in the form of a plastic duck bill to terrorize and torment all the citizens of Seattle wherever you go.
One of the downsides is there is no reserved seating and they just stage you by head count on the ticket, so be prepared to take what seats you can get as my party got split up to fill up the open available seats.
Fortunately I got a "window" seat but the down side was it was right behind the driver. Our driver was "Justin Incredible" who might have had a previous career as a starving comic and was constantly using props and music scores to get the group into a festive funny mood, which he was fairly successful at. I noticed the other "Duck Drivers" were not as full of frivolity as ours was so I guess we lucked out.
You get to drive through the streets of Seattle interacting with those on the streets with the blasting music set to the next well planned shtick. So it is only spontaneous for those who have not experience it before. Our driver asked who was from which state and work that into his repertoire.
I enjoyed the boat portion of the tour out on Lake Union as we motored through a whole swarm of kayaks that were shocked to have a floating tour bus out in the middle of the lake!
So if you have 90 minutes plus 30 for parking and are down by the Seattle Center I would recommend trying this experience.
I have always thought THE DUCK was embarrassing and annoying, but my dad really wanted to ride when he came to visit. It was so much fun! It was a really great tour of the land and the water. I highly recommend it for visitors and even natives!
I enjoyed my time on the Duck, but ultimately the rain, cold and never ending stream of noise got to me.
The tour is 90 minutes for $25. It's a great street tour of Seattle, go drive thru Belltown, the Waterfront, Pioneer Square, Downtown and Fremont.... though I feel like I was cheated in Fremont because we didn't even see the troll!
I liked that there was a lot for locals to like, I learned a lot about my city that I didn't know before, which was cool, and frankly the high up view from the street in an open air vehicle is cool.
The time on the water is a bit lame, you essentially go by Gasworks park and look at a couple houseboats, and for us this is when it started raining pretty hard.
I would ride again, but I would make sure it was a warmer day.
People thought this was:
- Useful (2)
- Funny (2)
- Cool (2)
Get your Quack On!!! This is hilarious!! I am a local and a friend & I have been wanting to ride the duck for a long time and we finally did. Can you do the duck?? the sprinkler? and roll the dice? Do you know which is port & which is starboard? This was fun...just for the quirky, Seattleness that it is. Yeah, there are Duck's all over the country, even in Canada, but where can you see Gasworks Park and sleepless in seatte house? Encouraging your inner child to be silly, talking to people for an hour & a half that you would never ever see in your life ever again. Just don't forget...there is no bathroom, so pee before you go......
But its something everyone should experience!!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Cool (1)
How is this duck tour subject to different laws than say a car with a loud stereo? Outside, I'm indifferent to noise. But inside the office I should not hear you. Is there anything we can do to quiet these fuckers down?
Hearing the last 5 seconds of "take me out to the ball game" 10x a day, from inside, is not cool.
People thought this was:
- Useful (3)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (1)
Not worth the money for a tour I could have did on my own! My girlfriend and I visited Seattle last month for the first time and we wanted to learn about the downtown/Pike's Market history.
We signed up online and paid for the tickets. When we checked in the next morning, I noticed a "pride" festival and noticed some of the streets were closed off. I asked if our tour would be compromised due to the parade. I was advised there would be no problem. However, our tour guide drove towards Pike's Market and said, "Sorry folks, we have to detour..."
What! We were then driven onto the freeway, then to the lake. The lake ride was really cool. After the lake, we drove back to the pickup/drop off location. I was so angry!
I'm not mad at the money I spent, but the fact that the tour company was fully aware of the "pride" festival and they should have advised us prior to getting on the duck bus that we would not be able to visit downtown.
I did contact them later via email and I was refunded for my tickets. At least they were understanding with my email and did give us a refund...However, it's not about the money, they need to plan better instead of trying to fill up the buses to make money...Satisfy customers and do not overlook the details.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
Put yourself in a childlike mindset; we where a group of 11 and we commandeered the duck, it will never waddle the same after straddled by my tribe!
Have a couple drinks if you must, just NOT beer cause you will NOT be able to pee for 90minutes!!!!
This lil tourist trap has got a fantastic city to show off; how can you go wrong with Seattle? Beginning from the base of the Space Needle, rolling down Belltown to the waterfront; on through Pioneer Square. Then you waddle on down 1st Ave to Pike Street and head to Lake Union. Take a splash in Lake Union ~ all BEAUTIFUL sites... shake the water off and quack through the outskirts of Freemont and back to home base where you can pee!!!
The music is a little annoying to grown ups, the narration from the entertaining captain and those damn irritating irresistible quacker noise makers makes me smile!
THIS activity is a MUST do for friends and families from out of town!
People thought this was:
- Useful (5)
- Funny (5)
- Cool (6)
One of the best ways to experience Seattle, other than walking...
I had heard about the tour from previous tourists and they told me how much fun it was.
It was great. The duck drove on land and water, we got to see some of Seattle's best sites and the tour guide was really entertaining and super informative. The 90 minutes on the duck made my trip.
The tour is perfect for the young and old. And, if you see a duck rolling down the street, make sure you wave!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
There seem to be two camps here. One that is from out of town that loves (or at least likes alot) the ducks. The other camp is full of those from Seattle who are too cool for the ducks. Well, I fall into camp 3.
My girlfriend and I had the ducks on our 'list of things to do before moving,' and today we got to cross it off the list. Yes, it is cheesy/ corny, but to be fair, the guide tells you everyone on the duck is gonna be a kid for the time the duck is in motion. I thought the guide did a great job toeing the oh-so-thin line that is entertaining and annoying. He told some jokes, played some music and offered up some Seattle history/trivia. The trip was 90 min. long, it goes from Seattle Center to Qwest Field, through Pioneer Square, through Wallingford and into Lake Union before returning through Wallingford and back to the duck base. For a once in a lifetime thing, and especially if it's a touristy thing while you're staying over in Seattle, take a chance, fork out $25 and go ride the duck.
People thought this was:
- Useful (3)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (4)
We did the Duck. After 12 years of watching these things wave at us on the streets of Seattle we surprised some friends for their anniversary and took them on it- believe it or not it was a HUGE hit. We had a total BLAST! Capt Flip was awesome. He entertained us, taught us and cultured us. I would highly recommend it to tourists and locals.
What a fabulous fun thing to do!! I only wish that Chicago had this.
Our tour guide, Matt, was fabulous and our group (Picture 30 Asian girls plus my husband and son) enjoyed the informative and fun tour. We had a silent roller coaster ride while on dry ground and enjoyed being in the water, as well. It's cheesy and it's touristy but it's well worth it!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (3)
I usually stay away from tours when I visit a city, but since I had only 48 hours in the city I decided to take this since it was recommended by the staff at my hotel.
This was one of the funniest things I did in Seattle. Our tour guide was cheesy, she played music and danced. And she kept up her energy the entire time. I was amazed. She also gave some great insight into the city. I also loved the fact that part of the tour is in the lake, so I really got a chance to see Seattle's many houseboats.
This was the most fun I had a tour. I highly recommend this, especially if you only have a short time to spend in Seattle.
People thought this was:
- Useful (4)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (2)
It was cheesy but somehow I had a great time. My parents (who poo-pooed everything about Seattle) even had a great time too! The key is all in the duck whistle. Take your parents, buy them a whistle, get in a childlike mindset, get in, dance around for a few hours, go home happy!
Key Points:
Staff: Cheesy but funny and positive
Atmosphere: Depends on when you go, but pretty up and lively
Great for: Taking the parents when they are in town
I'll say one thing for the Duck Tours - they have the entertainment formula down pat for the 120 minutes you'll be spending with them. From the dedicated "street performer" doing tricks for the people in line to the last little funky chicken dance the driver/tour guide performs as he exits the rig at the end of the journey, there is no way even a jaded local could not find the noisy, animated and music-filled performance worth the twenty-five bucks.
Yes, it's corny. The guides must be exhausted at the end of the day after all the shouting, jumping, in-seat dancing, costume changing, and otherwise continued hi-energy antics they do while navigating the city (not to mention Lake Union). But this very family friendly ride is worth going on at least once, even if you already know the sites, if for nothing else than to watch the looks of joy on the 'tween girl's faces when anything from Hanna Montana is played.
Buy the quacker noisemaker and participate in the act. When the sun is shining and the crowds are out, it's a great way to kill a little time with friends.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
What a trip! What Tracy Jane W said, I've always wanted to try a Duck Tour, but could never subject myself to the mild humiliation of being stared and waved at by residents while I blow away at a plastic quacker.
A few bottles of roadies can quickly remedy that problem. As our group of 7 Asians (no, we didn't have visors, flip-up sunglasses, and fanny packs on) boarded the boat, we were already waving our arms in the air and quacking away. And as we thought we were already pretty buzzed and nuts, the driver, a.k.a. Captain Stupendous, boarded and started the tour.
Overall, the tour was nice, and the driver pointed out a few historic buildings and neighborhoods. The tour was interactive, and he was dancing so hardcore and bouncing around in his chair to his soundtrack. I personally fell asleep during the water-portion of the tour - either I was just really tired, or the gently waves lulled me into slumber.
I don't know if this tour is worth $25. You have to be with the right people. My friends and I go crazy everywhere we go, so we probably annoyed the hell out of the poor old lady sitting behind me.
Cheers to Captain Stupendous. He must have some good stuff in his flask to be able to do that tour 3 - 4 times a day.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
Damn straight, I've rode the Duck and I had a blast doing it.
And if you've got a problem, you can STEP TO THIS.
If you haven't rode the duck, than I suggest you do so. You'll get over the embarrassment of the music and the noisemakers real quick as you hit the water. And if you get the chance to drive the duck like I did (how ya like them apples??) you might just have a real good time.
So much of a good time that you find yourself laughing and quacking at passers by. It's true... that was me. It's been a few years since and I will admit that it was one of the private chartered (BYOB) adventures... but it was a blast.
Get over yourself and give 'er a go sometime. It's much more fun than you think... I swear.
People thought this was:
- Useful (18)
- Funny (18)
- Cool (18)
Traveling with my 9-year-old daughter, trust me, this was the highlight of our visit to Seattle and she wanted to do it again. We took the first tour on our first full day in Seattle and I was glad we did. It gave us a decent overview of the city and some of its history (the underground city of Seattle, Nordstrom's start, Starbucks, early settlers, etc.) and a nice view of the houseboats on Lake Washington. Cool that the vehicle serves as a boat.
The tour guide was funny and the music was peppy and there is no way you can't have a good time. Cheesy? Yup. Fun? You bet.
It makes it on my list of the top 4 things you should do when visiting Seattle: Duck tour, Pike Place Market, ferries, and Space Needle. Then toss in some fine dining, and you have had yourself a fine escape. ;)
About 8 of the people on our tour were locals, so that tells you something about how entertaining the thing is. If I lived here, I'd definitely take my guests on The Duck.
People thought this was:
- Useful (5)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (4)
It was my first time visiting Seattle and since I'd recently done a Duck Tour in Boston, we thought we'd 'duck it' again this time in Seattle. I have to say I was a bit disappointed. Maybe some of it was that the novelty had worn off? Maybe it was our guide? In Boston I felt like we learned a TON about the city and the sites. On the Seattle tour, I felt like the driver was more concerned about hitting his queues with the music and props then he was about actually giving a tour. Since I'd never been to Seattle, I was hoping the tour would give us a bit of a 'lay of the land', but all I remembered was the props and the driver pumping the brakes to the music (which got old fast!).
I'm all for good old cheesy fun and if you have kids with you, I think they'd get a kick out of it. But if you're looking for more of a tour, then I think you'll be disappointed.
If you've never done a Duck Tour, then I would still recommend it just for the fun of it!
My last review on my weekend trip to Seattle.
This must of been one of the highlights of the day. They take you all over Seattle (Land and Sea) on a 90min ride and point out some of the History points along the way. For $2.50 extra you can get a quacker and quack your way annoying everyone on the streets. The driver was super funny and kept us entertained all through the tour. At some points you get breath taking views. One place they do not take you and I wish they could of was to see the Fremont Troll. Not sure why its not part of the tour since we do pass a few blocks from the Troll. This is a definite try if you go to Seattle. We where lucky it was a sunny virtually no clouds in the sky kind of day.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (2)
I thought the guide would provide more information and less cheese. But that was just my expectation -- maybe others expect and appreciate the cheese.
On a nice day, if you have nothing better to do, then maybe it's worth it. But probably not. Maybe my expectations were too high.
People thought this was:
- Useful (2)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (1)
Zero stars for you! Oh, Ride the Ducks if only you knew how much I despise you, your drivers, and your duck bills. Seriously, it is not just an innocent, cheesy good time but it is an insult by its very existence. The drivers are so rude, calling out people on the street-making the bus/boat laugh at those people. So insulting, so rude, and just plain annoying! If I ever see those duck bills again it will be too soon.
I would recommend this tour as the first activity on a trip for anyone who is a first timer to the City of Seattle. The price is about $30 per person and the tour lasts about 90 minutes. You bet the tour will be cheesy but everywhere you go you are in the spotlight. Pedestrians, drivers, traffic cops- they all love the duck.... Everyone will wave and cheer you on as you ride past in a crazy looking vehicle.
The tour starts by the Space Needle, winds through the waterfront, then downtown, and then it is off to Lake Union for the floating portion of the tour. The drivers really work hard to entertain you as well as educate you on Seattle and its history.
After the tour you will have a good mental picture on the city's layout and will be better able to fine tune your itinerary. The staff are professionals, they work very hard, they love what they do and it shows. This is not a tourist trap waste of money- this is good family fun. Try it, you and the kids will like it.
People thought this was:
- Useful (3)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (2)
I took the duck tour on my very first day in Seattle. I arrived at 11am and I was able to take the 1pm Duck Tour. The Duck Tour was everything that I thought it would be - cheesy, dorky, informative and fun. I learned a lot of interesting facts and where things were located in the city.
The ride in the water was actually boring and I was surprised by that, I don't know if it was the actual guy or that part but it wasn't as good as driving around in the city.
I am sure if I had children with me, it would be a completely different story.
People thought this was:
- Useful (2)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
QUACK QUACK!
That quacker you can buy for $2.50 is so obnoxiously entertaining. Let me warn you, the fun is to be had by you and not the people receiving the quack (or the people around you)!
I heard good things about this tour and since I had never been to Seattle before, I was really excited to see some highlights of the city in a quick 90 minute tour, as my time was limited. The cool thing about Ride the Ducks is that you're not couped up in a tour bus, instead, you're on this amphibian vehicle that goes through the streets of Seattle and then into Lake Union--it's pretty exciting!
What also makes the tour fun is how enthusiastic your guide/captain is. I forget his name, but he was pretty awesome and played tons of fun music for us to sing and dance along to!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Cool (1)
this is absolutely one of the silliest things to do in seattle. it is great for kids and adults that are young at heart. basically, this is a 1 1/2 hour rated g party tour around seattle with a very animated tour guide that tries to get the audience to participate and have fun while on the tour.
when i'm away from l.a., i love playing tourist. if there is a red open-top double decker bus i'm riding it. i'm not too cool for anything! however, the duck is pushing my limits of playing tourist. when you are on the duck, you are basically making a scene where ever you go with the loud music, singing and dancing. it is totally a cheesy and corny ride but extremely fun with the right group of people. everybody get over yourself and go ride the duck!
People thought this was:
- Useful (3)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (3)
I absolutely loved Ride the Ducks in Seattle. In San Francisco I have always seen the "quackers" ride down Columbus, thinking to myself "why o why would you want to do that?" THEN I booked 2 tickets ti use during my visit to Seattle. I heard from friends that it is actually worth the money, so I caved.
The ride itself gets you a little more aquatinted with the downtown area of Seattle and even takes you out on the water for about 25 mins. Some highlights on my trip were seeing one of the Deadliest Catch boats on the water and getting free carmel popcorn thrown at us by a local vendor. The Captain we had was super cheesy, but funny and nice. And, you leave thinking, these guys work hard!
Overall- great time!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
Take it for what it is! It's not a hoity-toity type of experience here. It's a freaking duck.....It's obnoxious and ridiculous and great fun. I had never before done the tourist-y things in Seattle. I always see them on Aurora Ave while I'm driving the hearse (I work for a funeral home) with a bunch of cronies waving and quacking at me like mad. I had to try it and drag my husband and some friends with me. Guess what? We had a great friggin time. Quit griping and grab your quacker for cryin' out loud!
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
I've wanted to Ride the Duck for years. I finally got my opportunity last night. We were able to squeeze onto the last vehicle after arriving just 5 minutes prior to 6pm. They didn't give me the opportunity to purchase a quacker when I was getting my tickets, which was disappointing. Capt. Helen Wheels was outrageous! For being the last tour of the day, she was wildly enthusiastic and borderline CRAZY. Maybe it was the venti latte she was chugging...Anyway, she made the tour such a blast! And driving into the water was such a cool experience! I've never been that low to the water in a boat. It got really chilly, but it was nice that they had some blankets around. Very fun experience and I'd love to try it in the other cities!
$30 bucks is pretty damn expensive but I thought it was well worth it if this is your first time in Seattle, it toured the place so you have an idea of where everything is and where you want to visit later.
It was hella tacky, but fun and great for family and kids too. My friend got the duck whistle, it was neat, I kind of wish I had gotten one too as a souvenir.
Their customer service was also veryyy good, very understanding and accommodating. My friend and I ended up booking on different ducks because we didn't know the ticket I bought was the last one. When we got there we told them and complained and they figured something out for us and we ended up being able to go together.
Yes, it's cheesy. Nope, I never need to do this again in my lifetime. But it is a great way to show visitors with young kids the sights in Seattle while keeping the kids safely contained and entertained. Just make sure to confiscate the duck whistles before you get back into your car.
I have been on this tour twice...once with my husband as a impromptu sunny Seattle afternoon excursion and again when friends from Minneapolis visited. I will say it isn't for everyone...you do have to be a certain type of tourist to enjoy this tour. Even though I am not that kind of tourist it was better than sitting in an enclosed motor coach looking through tinted windows and breathing in air conditioning for an hour.
I had lived in Seattle for almost 8 years before I rode the ducks and I am not sure why I waited so long. Perhaps it was the idea of sitting in a tour bus that turned into a boat, or maybe it was those annoying quackers that they charge way too much for, possibly because whenever I see them driving down the street people are doing embarrassing dances to 70's music...I don't know...all of them are equally discomforting in my mind.
Even through all of those embarrassing aspects of the tour I did learn something about the city I now call home which is why I gave it 3 stars. As some of the other reviewers have noted...yes it is windy, yes it can be cold, and of course it is cheesy. For one you did visit Seattle where it is cold for most of the year, why wouldn't it be windy...you are on a friggin boat with no windows driving across the Aurora bridge at a 35mph clip, and did you really expect a tour in a giant boat with a duck on the side to be anything less than cheesy?
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
They come from far and wide to see the Space Needle and those guys at Pike Place Market who throw fish. They end up in a boat with wheels singing along to stupid songs like a bunch of five year olds.
Hey, motherfucker! Stop trying to make the tourists think Seattle is a happy place filled with wonder and Gomers who like to sing "Macarena".
And quit trying to drive that contraption like the General Lee. You ain't gonna catch air with that bitch.
People thought this was:
- Useful (5)
- Funny (9)
- Cool (7)
Cheesy, yes, but it was still fun. Cant say that I would do it again but for a one time tour, it was a good afternoon.
Ride the Ducks is what it is- cheesy. But is that really a bad thing? Riding the Ducks gave me the chance to feel like a tourist in my own city and snap pictures like mad. I loved riding through the water on this strange vehicle and watching the sun set on the city. It was surprisingly hilarious when we rode up one block from the market into a "bad neighborhood" and the theme song from cops blared from the speakers. I still use my little duck horn to annoy my friends. I had a great time!
It is hilarious that someone notes the "bitter & angry" drivers. Our friends used to work for the Ducks and apparently most of the captains aren't the happiest people. Maybe it is a sick sense of humor, but that just adds to the experience for me.
I've never actually ridden the Duck Tour because I get to hear the tour loudly, everytime one of the Ducks passes me in the street. I'm not an anti-Tourist person: I love meeting tourists at Pike Place Market, out in the city, the locks, etc. But everytime I see a Duck coming, I cringe because I know I'm about to be quacked at by tourists while the tour-guide blasts my ears with way too much noise.
I feel like a jerk leaving this review, and I'm sure that there are several demographics of tourists who enjoy the tours, count me out until they quiet down a little.
People thought this was:
- Useful (2)
- Funny (2)
- Cool (1)
i cannot believe my family made me do this. i fought, tried to back out, almost refused to go, and in the end they held firm.
and you know what?
i'm kinda glad they did.
our "captian" who called himself "stew pendous" was full of cheese, for sure, but he was also entertaining. i didn't get the mean-spirited experience others did, and somewhat shockingly, the guy knew quite a bit about seattle.
i don't know that i would have forked out $25 for the tour, but since my parents did, i am not complaining.
oh and by the way, if you have kids, and you aren't hung up on 'authenticity' they'll go crazy over this thing.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (1)
- Cool (1)
My in-laws booked this tour for the four of us. I love my in-laws, but it was almost unbearable to sit through this tour and keep a fake-smile on my face. The tour was 90 minutes of some idiot with props insisting that you make a public nuisance of yourself (e.g., by hollering at other ducks or pumping your fist when you see a starbucks), plugging various establishments (like bars and restaurants that I'm sure pay the tour some $ to get mentioned to unsuspecting tourists) and not telling you shit about Seattle.
Unless you are easily amused by canned humor, like superficiality, need someone to tell you where the Seattle-area tourist traps are, or like having an excuse to be a public nuisance, you will hate this tour. Even $0 was too much to pay for this.
People thought this was:
- Useful (1)
- Funny (3)
- Cool (1)
I took the Duck Tour when my parents were in town. I was expecting to be cheesed out but entertained. Unfort got the cheese but no payoff.
Not sure if our driver was having a bad day or what, but instead of "funny" it came off as "bitter and angry". Made nasty comments about every piece of public art we passed.... described how living on a houseboat is moldy and no fun at all.... explained how there is now a court order against going too close to the Sleepless in Seattle houseboat... (was the last a joke? I don't think so...) etc. Nasty smelly noisy in the water. I didn't learn anything at all, there were no actual facts imparted.
Anyway, maybe it was just a bad day.....
People thought this was:
- Useful (3)
- Funny (4)
- Cool (2)


