Rafting in Nepal :

Rafting is one of the best way to explore the typical cross section of natural as well as ethno-cultural heritage of the countery.There are numerous rivers in Nepal which offers excellent rafting which gives you the freedom to explore some of the most ruggedly beautiful ,yet forbidden places in the world.

Trisuli river rafting :

The Trisuli is Nepal's most popular rafting river, impressive gorges, exciting rapids, some easier sections, and easily accessible from Kathmandu and Pokhara. The Trisuli white water trip exciting, fun and safe for all age groups. Our 2-day trips will overnight at Trisuli River Retreat our private camp with comfortable safari-tented accommodation set in private grounds with river views surrounded by forests. Recommended for intermediate Kayakers. The Trusili raft trip can be easily combined with a trek out of Pokhara and/or a visit to Royal Chitwan National Park. hara.

Arun rievr rafting :

For first time paddlers, a trip down the Trishuli is an experience not to be missed (class 3 to 4+ in high water).While you learn to handle the river’s well spaced, straightforward rapids, a panorama of stunning gorges drifts quietly past. During the monsoon, the river promises a more challenging ride, with powerful rapids and whirlpools. This trip can easily be combined with a visit to Chitwan National Park or Pokhara.

Kaligandaki :

A beautiful unspoilt river with good white water, gorges, wildlife and a feeling of remoteness. Recommended for people looking for an exciting medium-length raft trip and as a self sufficient kayak trip for intermediate and expert kayakers. We suggest combining this river with a trek before hand in the Annapurna mountains. Also consider continuing down the lower Kali Gandaki to Chitwan National Park.

Karnali river rafting :

A one-day trek from the nearest road leads you to Karnali, Nepal’s largest and longest river. On the river, a series of challenging class IV to V rapids takes you through narrow canyons and dense forest full of diverse flora and fauna, finally leaving you close to Bardia National Park, where you can combine your rafting adventure with a safari trip and maybe spot some of the park’s one-horned rhinos and elusive tige

Marshyangdi River :

Descending form looming Himalayan giants of famous Annapurna region and passes through along the route of round Annapurna trekking, beautiful villages, guarding temples on the river bank with uninterrupted class 4 to 5 rapids. Under the watchful gaze of Annapurna’s towering peaks. If it’s adventure you seek, you’ll find it on this trip with one day of easy trekking and 4 days of intense white water rafting.
This is sad as initial work for middle dam has started already. Lets raft on Marshyangdi in few year this best river stop flowing free for rafters and kayakers

Bhotekoshi River Rafting :

The Bhotekosi is best described as a liquid rush! As steep as it gets with constant rapids, this two-day trip is a full body workout and the skill and determination of the paddle crew is tested to the limit. The Bhotekosi, roughly translated as 'river from Tibet', although little more than a mountain stream, has one of the steepest gradients of any raftable river in Nepal. Snow Giants loom over as the clean, fresh water roars and dodges it's way through narrow canyons and the remnants of a huge, Giants' boulder-tossing contest! Shooting down glistening shoots into bubbling, frothing pools, the raft twists, turns and plunges to the exhilarated shrieks of the crew. The Bhote Kosi is one of the most technical rivers in Nepal, providing continuous, challenging rapids from start to finish.

TAMUR - G-FORCE :

Rafting the Tamur means a three day trek along a ridge full of rhododendron forest and sunlit meadows, summating at 3000 meters with exhilarating views of Makalu, Everest and Kanchenjunga, and then down through emerald and golden terraced fields of rice and mustard to Dobhan for six or seven days on the river itself. The power of three tributaries joining force gives a wild push to the inflatable rubber raft as you start down this river, giving a hint of what to expect next. 120 rapids in 120 kilometers makes rafting the Tamur River more than a thrill a minute. Stopping at night to enjoy the colorful traditions of the local tribes, one might try their traditional fermented millet drink, tungba, the brewing of which they have perfected to a fine art. The best section is the last few days, when the river turns back to the west and becomes steep and powerful, with towering waves leaping skyward and water shooting through canyons like an Olympic bobsled before cascading out into the Sun Kosi and eventually onwards to the sea

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