White Water Rafting
White Water Rafting
In white water rafting, a group of up to eight people and a river guide navigate rapids and other obstacles in an inflated rubber boat on a river. Rivers are rated on a scale from easy to nearly impossible based on their size, the severity of their rapids, and any potential obstacles to rescue operations.
White Water rafting in Nepal
Whatever your sense of adventure, Nepal makes it simple to choose the ideal river. With a wide range of challenges, from a leisurely 1-day float down the Trisuli river to an adrenaline-pumping 10-day expedition through the inaccessible Tamur or Karnali river's rapids. Everyone may enjoy an adventure in Nepal's renowned white waters. The rivers of Nepal undergo seasonal fluctuation. Each year, the waters swell following the intense monsoon rain, changing the flow of the rivers and the character of the rapids. There are more challenging rapids, new ones that are produced, and some that are just impossible to cross. It's crucial to keep in mind that by the time you get to run the river, some of the white water activity you are about to read about may have changed. WhiteWater Nepal continuously tracks changes in the rivers' rapids so that we can always guarantee the security of our customers and meticulously schedule expeditions.
Short Rafting Expeditions
There is no trekking involved in short trips, which last between one and four days. Some of these excursions feature less difficult white water, making them perfect for families and novice rafters. Others draw seasoned adrenaline junkies eager for world-class rapids.
Long Rafting Trips.
You will see some of Nepal's most isolated regions on our longer journeys. They frequently start with quick hikes to the river. You just need to carry your own personal things on these hikes because we hire local porters to carry our supplies and equipment.
Our lengthy journeys frequently end near to Nepal's less accessible National Parks and Wildlife Reserves (the Karnali trip actually finishes in the Bardia National Park). In order to find our local tigers, bears, and rhinos, you might want to combine your rafting excursion with a safari expedition!