Seeka Tourer
The all-rounder. Rivers included.
$1,299 AUD
Order by 20 Nov → arrives before Christmas
Made to order · 3–4 week delivery
In the box: inflatable seat, EVA backrest, air bag, carry bag, skeg, tie-down straps and repair kit.
Complete your kit
Bundle and saveBuilt with intent
Made to be taken further
The Seeka Tourer is the one to own if you only own one. At 255 cm long with 28 cm tubes, it carries more volume than the Solo, so it is ready for moving water and a strapped-down pack. It still weighs 3.65 kg, lighter than most inflatable kayaks. Paddle a lake on Saturday and a gentle river with your overnight kit on Sunday. One paddler, self-bailing, two-year warranty.
Volume for moving water
255 cm long and 90 cm wide, on 28 cm tubes. That extra volume puts more packraft under you when a gentle river starts to move. 3.65 kg.
Room for a load
125 × 34 cm inside, plus tie-down straps in the box. Strap down an overnight pack and paddle all the way to camp. Seat, EVA backrest, air bag, carry bag, skeg and repair kit come too.
Drains as you go
The floor self-bails, so river water that comes over the tube runs straight back out. Nylon66 420D tubes over an 840D floor take gravel bars and river stones in their stride.
What ships
In the box
- Packraft
- Inflatable seat
- EVA backrest
- Air bag
- Carry bag
- Skeg
- Tie-down straps
- Repair kit
The numbers
Specs
Manufacturer's specifications.
New to packrafting?
Your first packraft, explained
Never owned one before? These are the questions every first-timer asks.
Where does my gear go?
Your pack rides on top of the bow, the front of the packraft. Thread the tie-down straps from the box through the D-loop tie-down points and over the pack, then pull them snug. Your gear travels on the outside, so pack it in a dry bag or a waterproof pack liner first.
Do I need a pump?
No. The air bag in the box inflates it: fit it to the valve, scoop it full of air, roll the open end closed and squeeze the air into the tubes. A few bagfuls and you are ready in a couple of minutes. Prefer not to squeeze? A small battery-powered pump works too. Either way, stop when the tubes are firm and push back under your thumb.
I have never paddled. Is it hard?
Not on the right water. A packraft sits low and wide, so it feels steady from the first stroke. Start on a small, sheltered lake on a calm day, keep your strokes short and close to the tube, and most people have the hang of it on their first outing. Before any trip, research the water you plan to paddle: the grade of any rapids, the current flow and the local conditions. Only go where all of it suits your skill level.
What else do I need?
A paddle and a buoyancy vest (PFD) for yourself, worn every time you are on the water. A paddle is not in the box: add the four-piece fibreglass paddle above at the bundle price. A dry bag for your gear completes the kit.
Will I get wet?
Yes. Every Seeka self-bails, which means water comes in through the floor as well as over the tubes, and drains back out the same way. There is always some water in the packraft, so plan on wet feet and a wet seat every time, not just in rough water. You never have to bail. Dress to get wet: quick-dry clothes, shoes that can get soaked, and a warm layer in a dry bag on cool days.
Straight talk
Is this your packraft?
Best for
Mixed trips, including rivers. One person.
Not built for
Two people on board? That is the Duo.
Pick your Seeka
Compare the range
| Spec | Solo | TourerYou are here | Duo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weight | 2.4 kg | 3.65 kg | 5.8 kg |
| Length | 180 cm | 255 cm | 343 cm |
| Inside | 104 × 36 cm | 125 × 34 cm | 225 × 38 cm |
| Best for | Hike and calm water. One person. | Mixed trips, including rivers. One person. | Two people, or one person and a lot of kit. |
| Price | $799 AUD | $1,299 AUD | $1,799 AUD |
| Buy | View the Seeka Solo | View the Seeka Duo |
More packrafts
Explore the range
Before you buy
Read the field notes
- Best packraft in Australia: how to chooseThe best packraft in Australia is the one matched to your water, your walk and your load. For lakes, estuaries and gentle rivers with a walk in, a self-bailing touring hull covers most trips: the Seeka Solo is 2.4 kg, the Tourer 3.65 kg and the two-person Duo 5.8 kg. For cold water or serious whitewater, look at a decked hull such as the Alpacka Expedition 2026 or the MRS Microraft.
- Packraft vs kayak: which one fits your daysA packraft is the backpack kayak: an inflatable hull light enough to carry in a pack, 2.4 kg to 5.8 kg across the Seeka range. A kayak is faster and tracks better on open water, but it travels on a roof rack and launches from a ramp. Pick a packraft if your days start on a trail, and a kayak if they start at the water.
- Solo, Tourer or DuoChoose the Seeka Solo (2.4 kg) if you paddle alone and walk in light to lakes and easy flat water, the Tourer (3.65 kg) if you paddle alone and want room for overnight kit and easy rivers, and the Duo (5.8 kg) if you paddle two-up or carry a lot of kit. All three share the same cloth, the same self-bailing floor and the same two-year warranty. If you will only own one and you paddle alone, the Tourer is the default.
- How to choose a packraftThe packraft you need is the one that fits your day as it is, not the most ambitious version of it. Start from the water you paddle most. Then the walk between put-ins. Then who comes along. Get those three right and the rest of the spec falls into place.
Where to take it
Trip guides
- The Blackwood River, WA’s long touring riverThe Blackwood is one of the longest rivers in Western Australia's south-west. It rises in the wheat belt country east of the Darling Scarp and runs west and south through jarrah forest and farm valleys before it meets the sea at Hardy Inlet near Augusta. That distance, and the variety of country it passes through, makes the Blackwood the central canoe touring river of the south-west. Most of its length is gentle moving water, not whitewater. The reward is days of unhurried paddling through changing country, with the sounds of forest instead of traffic.
- Glenelg River: slow water for daysThe Glenelg River suits a first multi-day trip, solo paddlers and families in tandems: broad, slow flat water through far south-west Victoria and the limestone gorge of Lower Glenelg National Park, with a gentle current and no rapids. You plan your days around designated riverside campsites booked through Parks Victoria, and most downstream trips finish at Nelson on the estuary, where the river turns tidal. Summer days can be clear and warm with little shade on the water, so carry sun protection and plenty of drinking water.
- Packrafting the Jamieson RiverThe Jamieson River comes out of the Victorian high country, drops off the ranges and winds down to the Goulburn near the small township of Jamieson. Snowmelt and rain feed it, so the river you paddle depends entirely on when you go and what the catchment has had. At the right level it is proper moving water through a thinly settled valley. At low summer levels it can be little more than a wade.
- Paddling Nitmiluk (Katherine Gorge)Nitmiluk National Park sits a short drive from Katherine in the Northern Territory, on the traditional country of the Jawoyn people. The Katherine River runs through it, and over millions of years that river has cut a series of sandstone gorges with walls rising sharply from the water. In the dry season, when the gorges are open, the water between those walls is slow and flat. The colour shifts from pale green in direct sun to deep shadow at the base of the cliffs. It is a significant and closely managed place. Paddling it takes preparation, respect for the rules, and an honest reading of the season.
Questions before you buy
What does delivery cost, and how long does it take?
Delivery to Australia and New Zealand is free on every order until 20 Nov (11:59pm AEDT), kit included. Every Seeka is made to order: allow 3–4 weeks for delivery from purchase, tracked express to your door.
What comes in the box?
The Seeka Tourer with its inflatable seat, EVA backrest, air bag, carry bag, skeg, tie-down straps and repair kit. A paddle is not included; add one from the kit list above at the bundle price.
What does the warranty cover?
Two years on materials and welding, from the date of purchase. A covered defect is repaired free. It sits on top of your rights under the Australian Consumer Law.
Can I return it?
We do not take change-of-mind returns, used or unused. Anything faulty is covered, and your rights under the Australian Consumer Law apply. Email us before sending anything back.
Can I try one first?
In Australia, yes. Hire any Seeka for a weekend or a trip, posted to your door, with a two-day minimum. Rates are on the hire page.
More in the FAQ, or email team@seekatouring.com.
Seeka Tourer
Ready to paddle?
Self-bailing, two years' warranty on materials and welding. 3–4 week delivery from purchase.