"go paddling" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone is going to go swimming using an oar or paddle, for example: "On a sunny Saturday morning, Tom and his friends decided to go paddling down the river."
"If you go paddling on the beach, you're not going to know Utopia exists and how wonderful Utopia is," says Joan Edwards, Head of Living Seas for the Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts.
Go paddling on a hot day 28.
"It was a beautiful night with a very beautiful moon and she apparently decided to go paddling by moonlight without letting us know," her uncle, Christophe Rémy-Nérys, said.
The phone is waterproof down to 1.5m, which means you can go paddling with it, if you must, while the battery will last all day on a charge or much longer with power-saving activated.
Go paddling in the Mondego river, visit hillside villages, explore historic Coimbra, spend a day at the coast (90 minutes' drive away) if you're craving the sea, and pack a picnic for hiking, biking or kayaking trips in the Serra da Estrela mountains.
It's hard to believe that the same boys and girls who have PlayStations and the Internet still care to go paddling with shrimping nets in the rock pools left behind when the tide recedes, but they do, absorbed in it for hours as children might have been decades and generations ago.
The younger children went paddling.
My feet met warm shallow water, and off I went, paddling across the sky.
"When the old power station was operating, if you went paddling the water was sometimes warm, and you'd see lots of jellyfish.
"I need to go paddle on a different boat," Mr. Campbell told himself.
He sought me out.' " He invited her to go paddle boating on the lake.
