Not only is the river an exhilarating and exciting way to see Nepal, it is also an ideal means of reaching some of the most remote areas possible for travel in the Himalayas. State of the art white water self bailing rafts makes technically difficult rivers accessible to people with no experience. All that is required is a go for it attitude and a reasonable level of fitness. Once trained you, the crew, act as the engine as our professional guides become the steering wheels. Together, a solid team is formed to negotiate the wilder moments of these mighty rivers
Rafting & Kayaking
Bhote Koshi River
The Bhote Kosi / Upper Sun Kosi (during high water) is without a doubt the most action packed white water run in Nepal.
Kaligandaki River
The Kali Gandaki begins it’s journey high on the Tibetan plateau in the kingdom of Mustang.
Karnali River
Nepal’s longest and largest river, the Karnali, springs forth from the base of Mt. Kailash.
SUN KOSI “RIVER OF GOLD”
The Sun Kosi or, ‘River of Gold’ is rated one of the top ten river trips in the world. The river rises near Shisha Pangma in Tibet
Tamur River
No expedition to Nepal would be complete without a trek in the Himalayas and its no accident the one of the worlds
Marsyangdi River
Located on the eastern side of the Annapurna circuit, the Marsyangdi River has long been famous for the views.
A kayak is a narrow watercraft typically propelled by a double-bladed paddle. Traditional designs feature a covered deck and a cockpit, often sealed with a spray deck to keep water out and allow skilled paddlers to “roll” the boat upright if it capsizes.
Modern variations have expanded the category to include sit-on-top models, inflatable versions, and multi-hull designs. While traditionally human-powered, some contemporary kayaks now utilize foot-pedals, sails, or small electric and gas motors for propulsion.
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