USA, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Iceland, New Zealand • 1140 Miles
US $59.99
USA, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Iceland, New Zealand • 1140 Miles
The Whitewater Classics Bundle by GoRafting.com includes the very best whitewater rafting you will find in the world. The bundle includes 28 guides: Grand Canyon (AZ), Kern River (CA), South Fork of the American River (CA), Middle Fork of the American River (CA), Tuolumne River (CA), John Day River (OR), Wild and Scenic Rogue River (OR), Klickitat River (WA), White Salmon River (WA), Wenatchee River (WA), Wind River (WA), Upper Klamath (OR), Hood River (OR), Lower Klamath (CA), Illinois (OR), Black Canyon Water Trail (AZ), Middle Fork of the Salmon (ID), Lochsa River (ID), Middle Fork of the Flathead (MT), Beartrap Canyon on the Madison River (MT), Ruby-Horsethief Canyon (CO), Gates of Lodore (UT & ID), Tatshenshini (AK & Canada), Chattooga River (SC), Pacuare River (Costa Rica), Rio Futaleufu (Chile), Shotover River (New Zealand), and East Glacial River (Iceland). This combined1140 miles of rivers includes detailed information on rapids, campsites, hot springs, and more. We’re excited to offer these diverse rivers all in one package.
US $59.99
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The Whitewater Classics Bundle by GoRafting.com includes the very best whitewater rafting you will find in the world. The bundle includes 28 guides: Grand Canyon (AZ), Kern River (CA), South Fork of the American River (CA), Middle Fork of the American River (CA), Tuolumne River (CA), John Day River (OR), Wild and Scenic Rogue River (OR), Klickitat River (WA), White Salmon River (WA), Wenatchee River (WA), Wind River (WA), Upper Klamath (OR), Hood River (OR), Lower Klamath (CA), Illinois (OR), Black Canyon Water Trail (AZ), Middle Fork of the Salmon (ID), Lochsa River (ID), Middle Fork of the Flathead (MT), Beartrap Canyon on the Madison River (MT), Ruby-Horsethief Canyon (CO), Gates of Lodore (UT & ID), Tatshenshini (AK & Canada), Chattooga River (SC), Pacuare River (Costa Rica), Rio Futaleufu (Chile), Shotover River (New Zealand), and East Glacial River (Iceland). This combined1140 miles of rivers includes detailed information on rapids, campsites, hot springs, and more. We’re excited to offer these diverse rivers all in one package.
$59.99
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The Nugget Run of the Upper Rogue River is a 4.75-mile scenic section beginning at Fisher’s Ferry County Park Put-In and going to Gold Hill Park Take-Out. It begins with calm Class I water, and increases in difficulty until the Class IV Powerhouse / Ti’lomikh Falls Rapid finale. There is lots of wildlife to be seen in this section so be sure to keep your head on a swivel for bald eagles, osprey and other avian friends. Download this free demo to see what Gorafting.com’s whitewater rafting guides are all about!
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GoRafting.com and FarOut formed a partnership to create the Black Canyon Water Trail guide. Rafting on the Colorado River outside Las Vegas is to experience a mixture of beauty and rich history. The Colorado River forms the border between Nevada and Arizona along this stretch of river. Right of the river is Nevada and to the left is Arizona.
This guide presents a variant of the Black Canyon Water Trail with no permits required. The suggested trip in this guide is to start at Willow Beach. This is located 11.5 miles downstream of the Hoover Dam. From this location you can paddle upstream towards the dam as a day trip. You can also divert to one of the many riverside campsites before returning to Willow Beach.
The Arizona Hot Springs at mile eight are an outstanding destination as well as campsite. This trip is done year-round, although it is best in the spring and fall. Most people enjoy the river trail on canoes or kayaks. Be aware that the river level fluctuates throughout the day and night as the release from the Hoover dam is adjusted. Current will get stronger in the afternoon, and it is important to pull your boats high onto the beaches at night in case the river level rises overnight.
$9.99
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$9.99
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The East Glacial River in Iceland is born out of the Hofsjökull Glacier in the highlands and descends north towards the coast. The East is the only major river on the island that is without a waterfall. As a result it is an ideal target for many rafters and kayakers. The 17 kilometer (11 mile) day section of the East Glacial River carves deep into a remote gorge. The constricting glacial water produces a world class section of continuous Class IV+ whitewater. Consistent flows, clean water, limited hazards and a big water feel make this the best section for rafting not only in Iceland, but all of Europe. If you are on a kayaking mission, this section is full of great boofs, big waves, and surfing.
$9.99
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With clear glacial waters descending from the mountains in Argentina, cutting a distinct path through the Chilean Andes, long days on Río Futaleufú can feel like something out of a dream. The snow capped mountains anchoring the skyline, lush forests pushing up tight against the banks, and abundant fish swimming in the clear water make the “Futa” worth a visit even if it didn’t have whitewater. But, thankfully, it does. In fact, some of the best whitewater you will find on the planet, and it runs every day.
For many visitors, the Futa will be a trip years in the making. Elite kayakers exploring Chile’s bountiful whitewater stop on the Futa to play in its massive features. They test themselves among famous rapids like Throne Room and Terminator. Lifelong rafters have heard legends about the Futa, Most are eager to experience one of the top raftable rivers on the planet. Travelers who aren’t yet self-sufficient will likely find themselves surrounded by an expert team of local guides. Ensuring the journey lives up to expectations, the quality of guiding and emphasis on safety on the Futaleufú is world class. The Futalefú truly has something for all river lovers and is well worth the long trek down to Patagonia.
$9.99
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$19.99
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There are few rivers more fabled than the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The length of a journey, paired with the unbelievable scenery and world-class whitewater make this a bucket-list trip. Summer trips offer big whitewater, and searing temperatures. Many private boaters prefer the shoulder seasons when temperatures are moderate, and the whitewater remains plenty big. The commercial rafting season for the Grand is April-October. There are non-commercial permits available during this period, but private boaters will be sharing the river with commercial trips during this period. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is an intermediate-advanced stretch of river in terms of whitewater difficulty.
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Upper Kern River: Melting from Mount Whitney and then barreling through the Forks of the Kern, the Upper Kern section begins at Johnsondale Bridge and ends at Lake Isabella. Rafters enjoy the Upper Kern for two main reasons. The plentiful access and a variety of whitewater from Class II to Class V. Rafters also enjoy the a lot of different sections and nuances with the Upper Kern. We broke the the information down below.
Lower Kern River: When the weather warms up the Lower Kern begins to flow. In regular years the season is from May through August. Isabella Lake is relatively shallow, which means that by the time outflow is underway, the water temperature is comfortable and not frigid. Top to bottom this river section is straight forward class II through IV, with one portage around a Class VI, the Royal Flush.
Forks of the Kern River: When the water is right, the Forks of the Kern presents some of the most scenic, toughest, and fun boating in the West. Unimpeded by dams, the flows are highly variable year to year which makes the season hard to predict as it is snowpack and subsequent melt dependent. However, when the Forks is flowing, the water is clear, cool, and full of big, fun whitewater. Top to bottom this river section contains stout class IV, the occasional class V, and very little downtime.
$9.99
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The Parrot Crossing section of the Klickitat River is a beautiful spring run that can be done in a day or easily stretched into an overnight trip. The 18-mile stretch features dense forests, towering basalt columnar cliffs, and fast-moving Class III whitewater. Ample boulder gardens and waves make it ideal for boaters looking to improve their skills while exploring a new area.
$9.99
Explore
The Lochsa River begins at the confluence of Colt Kill creek and Crooked Fork. Colt Kill creek gathers its name from the Lewis and Clark expedition, where they killed a horse to eat it during their expedition. The Lochsa ends its journey at its confluence with the Selway, where they become the Clearwater. The Lochsa was one of the original eight rivers to be protected under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968.
This guide outlines “Section Three” from Fish Creek to Split Creek. Importantly, we are using our own mileage and not the roadside mileage that tends to be seen elsewhere. However, the roadside mileage has been noted, but is not the primary marker.
It’s easy to get into trouble quickly on the Lochsa, especially so at high water. Pay attention, wear adequate gear (the water is cold) and stay within your skill level.
$9.99
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$14.99
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$9.99
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$11.99
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The Middle Fork of the Flathead River in Montana offers unbeatable scenery and incredible wildlife. There is also just enough whitewater to keep you on your toes. Because the river flows along the western border of Glacier National Park, this river often runs clear except during spring runoff. As a result of the incredible beauty the producers selected this location for the movie The River Wild. If a true wilderness experience is what you are looking for, the Middle Fork of the Flathead is the place to be. There is also a short section of continuous whitewater you can experience an amazing run in a single day.
$9.99
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The Middle Fork of the Salmon River in Idaho is arguably the best multi-day rafting trip in America. It hits high points on every mark. Incredible scenery. Spectacular fishing. Hot springs. Fun rapids. Excellent hiking. Beautiful campgrounds. Moderate temperatures. And the list goes on. This guide is for a 4 to 8 day trip from Boundary Creek to Cache Bar. It covers all listed camps, rapids, hot springs, and airstrips. Most points of interest are listed such as pictographs, hikes, and interesting stops.
$19.99
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The Pacuare River is what made rafting famous in Costa Rica. Beautiful, cascading waterfalls, too many rapids to count, a jungle setting, and year round access make it an idyllic spot. The Pacuare is segmented out by the Upper Upper, the Upper, and the Lower Pacuare. Our guidebook covers the Lower Pacuare which is the commercially rafted section. The other two are popular with kayakers looking for Class V fun.
$9.99
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The Ruby-Horsethief Canyon section of the Colorado River is a beautiful, 25-mile flat water trip. As a result this is a great section for those searching for tranquility. There are no rapids in this stretch, but there are many campsites, side hikes, swimming holes, and scenery to keep you entertained. This stretch is usually run as a 2-day trip. However, it can be run in more days than this if you want to do additional side hikes, and take it a bit slower.
$9.99
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The Shotover is a stunning, bright blue river that runs from Lochnagar at its headwaters in the Southern Alps to the iconic Lake Wakatipu in Queenstown. It’s well-known for its gold-mining history, among many other histories; more gold was extracted from the Shotover during its peak mining boom than from any other river except Canada’s Yukon. There is a lot of whitewater packed into a short stretch, with unparalleled scenery. A trip down this river is a must if you find yourself in Queenstown, New Zealand.
$9.99
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$11.99
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The Tatshenshini river or the “Tat” is one of Alaska’s best whitewater destinations. The Tat flows through the largest protected wilderness on the planet. The river flows through four Provincial and National parks in Canada and the United States. The vast range of this landscape is hard to conceive while on the water. However, the sense of wilderness immersion will inevitably set in. River trips typically last 9-14 days. As a result you will see abundant wildlife like bears and moose. You will also experience rainforest precipitation, an international border crossing and a bush flight. Because of all these events this trip is special.
$19.99
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$9.99
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The Upper Klamath is a challenging Class II-IV+ run, with continuous whitewater for much of the river. It is just downstream of the J.C. Boyle Powerhouse and Dam, which release water from Klamath Lake. While there are sections that are mellow Class II and III, take into account numerous other challenges such as strainers, and sieves. This guide outlines the most common run of the Upper Klamath River from the Spring Island Klamath River Access to Access #6.
$9.99
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The Wenatchee River is famous for its great places to surf, making it known as “Washington’s Greatest Play Run.” People who like activities such as rafting, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and river boarding come to the river all year round.
If the water level is low (less than 3,000 cubic feet per second), the ride becomes more challenging with less splashing and more flat water. When the water level is moderate (between 3,000 and 10,000 cfs), the waves and holes become bigger and cleaner. High water level can make some spots become too fast and others become more visible. You should be ready for the waves and holes, and take the opportunity to show off your raft-flipping skills.
$9.99
Explore
The White Salmon River originates in the Mount Adams Wilderness. It flows for 44 miles before joining the Columbia River. The river has exciting, accessible whitewater. If you’re a boater, we strongly recommend a visit to this section. At high flows the run is fast and big. At lower flows, the water is beautifully clear and the rapids are still exciting. The river has consistent intermediate whitewater. It also has Husum Falls, the highest commercially rafted waterfall in the United States. Husum waterfall is located near Highway 141 in the town of Husum. As a result it makes it easy for people to gather and watch the rafters. This is likely one of most photographed area in the Pacific Northwest. The Condit Dam was removed in 2011. This resulted in the White Salmon River running freely from the source to the Columbia River.
$9.99
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The Wild and Scenic section of the Rogue River is the most popular multi-day rafting trip on the West Coast, and for good reason. It has amazing wildlife, fun rapids, warm water, and easy camping. This guide outlines the most common run on the Rogue River from Grave Creek to Foster Bar. It also includes the “Red Stretch” of the Rogue River. This stretch of the Rogue River is the immediate section above the Wild and Scenic corridor of the Rogue River. It is done either as a mellow full day (or shorter) or as an add-on to the multi-day portion of the Rogue as it feeds right into the Wild and Scenic section.
$9.99
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The Wind River is high on the list of best rafting and kayaking rivers in the Columbia Gorge. While it shares the same volcanic headwaters as the White Salmon, the lack of glacial runoff results in a shorter winter/spring season that relies heavily on rainfall and snowmelt.
$9.99
Explore
Included in purchase
The Whitewater Classics Bundle by GoRafting.com includes the very best whitewater rafting you will find in the world. The bundle includes 28 guides: Grand Canyon (AZ), Kern River (CA), South Fork of the American River (CA), Middle Fork of the American River (CA), Tuolumne River (CA), John Day River (OR), Wild and Scenic Rogue River (OR), Klickitat River (WA), White Salmon River (WA), Wenatchee River (WA), Wind River (WA), Upper Klamath (OR), Hood River (OR), Lower Klamath (CA), Illinois (OR), Black Canyon Water Trail (AZ), Middle Fork of the Salmon (ID), Lochsa River (ID), Middle Fork of the Flathead (MT), Beartrap Canyon on the Madison River (MT), Ruby-Horsethief Canyon (CO), Gates of Lodore (UT & ID), Tatshenshini (AK & Canada), Chattooga River (SC), Pacuare River (Costa Rica), Rio Futaleufu (Chile), Shotover River (New Zealand), and East Glacial River (Iceland). This combined1140 miles of rivers includes detailed information on rapids, campsites, hot springs, and more. We’re excited to offer these diverse rivers all in one package.
$59.99
Explore
The Nugget Run of the Upper Rogue River is a 4.75-mile scenic section beginning at Fisher’s Ferry County Park Put-In and going to Gold Hill Park Take-Out. It begins with calm Class I water, and increases in difficulty until the Class IV Powerhouse / Ti’lomikh Falls Rapid finale. There is lots of wildlife to be seen in this section so be sure to keep your head on a swivel for bald eagles, osprey and other avian friends. Download this free demo to see what Gorafting.com’s whitewater rafting guides are all about!
Free Demo
Explore
GoRafting.com and FarOut formed a partnership to create the Black Canyon Water Trail guide. Rafting on the Colorado River outside Las Vegas is to experience a mixture of beauty and rich history. The Colorado River forms the border between Nevada and Arizona along this stretch of river. Right of the river is Nevada and to the left is Arizona.
This guide presents a variant of the Black Canyon Water Trail with no permits required. The suggested trip in this guide is to start at Willow Beach. This is located 11.5 miles downstream of the Hoover Dam. From this location you can paddle upstream towards the dam as a day trip. You can also divert to one of the many riverside campsites before returning to Willow Beach.
The Arizona Hot Springs at mile eight are an outstanding destination as well as campsite. This trip is done year-round, although it is best in the spring and fall. Most people enjoy the river trail on canoes or kayaks. Be aware that the river level fluctuates throughout the day and night as the release from the Hoover dam is adjusted. Current will get stronger in the afternoon, and it is important to pull your boats high onto the beaches at night in case the river level rises overnight.
$9.99
Explore
$9.99
Explore
The East Glacial River in Iceland is born out of the Hofsjökull Glacier in the highlands and descends north towards the coast. The East is the only major river on the island that is without a waterfall. As a result it is an ideal target for many rafters and kayakers. The 17 kilometer (11 mile) day section of the East Glacial River carves deep into a remote gorge. The constricting glacial water produces a world class section of continuous Class IV+ whitewater. Consistent flows, clean water, limited hazards and a big water feel make this the best section for rafting not only in Iceland, but all of Europe. If you are on a kayaking mission, this section is full of great boofs, big waves, and surfing.
$9.99
Explore
With clear glacial waters descending from the mountains in Argentina, cutting a distinct path through the Chilean Andes, long days on Río Futaleufú can feel like something out of a dream. The snow capped mountains anchoring the skyline, lush forests pushing up tight against the banks, and abundant fish swimming in the clear water make the “Futa” worth a visit even if it didn’t have whitewater. But, thankfully, it does. In fact, some of the best whitewater you will find on the planet, and it runs every day.
For many visitors, the Futa will be a trip years in the making. Elite kayakers exploring Chile’s bountiful whitewater stop on the Futa to play in its massive features. They test themselves among famous rapids like Throne Room and Terminator. Lifelong rafters have heard legends about the Futa, Most are eager to experience one of the top raftable rivers on the planet. Travelers who aren’t yet self-sufficient will likely find themselves surrounded by an expert team of local guides. Ensuring the journey lives up to expectations, the quality of guiding and emphasis on safety on the Futaleufú is world class. The Futalefú truly has something for all river lovers and is well worth the long trek down to Patagonia.
$9.99
Explore
$19.99
Explore
There are few rivers more fabled than the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The length of a journey, paired with the unbelievable scenery and world-class whitewater make this a bucket-list trip. Summer trips offer big whitewater, and searing temperatures. Many private boaters prefer the shoulder seasons when temperatures are moderate, and the whitewater remains plenty big. The commercial rafting season for the Grand is April-October. There are non-commercial permits available during this period, but private boaters will be sharing the river with commercial trips during this period. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is an intermediate-advanced stretch of river in terms of whitewater difficulty.
$24.99
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$9.99
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$9.99
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$9.99
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Upper Kern River: Melting from Mount Whitney and then barreling through the Forks of the Kern, the Upper Kern section begins at Johnsondale Bridge and ends at Lake Isabella. Rafters enjoy the Upper Kern for two main reasons. The plentiful access and a variety of whitewater from Class II to Class V. Rafters also enjoy the a lot of different sections and nuances with the Upper Kern. We broke the the information down below.
Lower Kern River: When the weather warms up the Lower Kern begins to flow. In regular years the season is from May through August. Isabella Lake is relatively shallow, which means that by the time outflow is underway, the water temperature is comfortable and not frigid. Top to bottom this river section is straight forward class II through IV, with one portage around a Class VI, the Royal Flush.
Forks of the Kern River: When the water is right, the Forks of the Kern presents some of the most scenic, toughest, and fun boating in the West. Unimpeded by dams, the flows are highly variable year to year which makes the season hard to predict as it is snowpack and subsequent melt dependent. However, when the Forks is flowing, the water is clear, cool, and full of big, fun whitewater. Top to bottom this river section contains stout class IV, the occasional class V, and very little downtime.
$9.99
Explore
The Parrot Crossing section of the Klickitat River is a beautiful spring run that can be done in a day or easily stretched into an overnight trip. The 18-mile stretch features dense forests, towering basalt columnar cliffs, and fast-moving Class III whitewater. Ample boulder gardens and waves make it ideal for boaters looking to improve their skills while exploring a new area.
$9.99
Explore
The Lochsa River begins at the confluence of Colt Kill creek and Crooked Fork. Colt Kill creek gathers its name from the Lewis and Clark expedition, where they killed a horse to eat it during their expedition. The Lochsa ends its journey at its confluence with the Selway, where they become the Clearwater. The Lochsa was one of the original eight rivers to be protected under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968.
This guide outlines “Section Three” from Fish Creek to Split Creek. Importantly, we are using our own mileage and not the roadside mileage that tends to be seen elsewhere. However, the roadside mileage has been noted, but is not the primary marker.
It’s easy to get into trouble quickly on the Lochsa, especially so at high water. Pay attention, wear adequate gear (the water is cold) and stay within your skill level.
$9.99
Explore
$14.99
Explore
$9.99
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$11.99
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The Middle Fork of the Flathead River in Montana offers unbeatable scenery and incredible wildlife. There is also just enough whitewater to keep you on your toes. Because the river flows along the western border of Glacier National Park, this river often runs clear except during spring runoff. As a result of the incredible beauty the producers selected this location for the movie The River Wild. If a true wilderness experience is what you are looking for, the Middle Fork of the Flathead is the place to be. There is also a short section of continuous whitewater you can experience an amazing run in a single day.
$9.99
Explore
The Middle Fork of the Salmon River in Idaho is arguably the best multi-day rafting trip in America. It hits high points on every mark. Incredible scenery. Spectacular fishing. Hot springs. Fun rapids. Excellent hiking. Beautiful campgrounds. Moderate temperatures. And the list goes on. This guide is for a 4 to 8 day trip from Boundary Creek to Cache Bar. It covers all listed camps, rapids, hot springs, and airstrips. Most points of interest are listed such as pictographs, hikes, and interesting stops.
$19.99
Explore
The Pacuare River is what made rafting famous in Costa Rica. Beautiful, cascading waterfalls, too many rapids to count, a jungle setting, and year round access make it an idyllic spot. The Pacuare is segmented out by the Upper Upper, the Upper, and the Lower Pacuare. Our guidebook covers the Lower Pacuare which is the commercially rafted section. The other two are popular with kayakers looking for Class V fun.
$9.99
Explore
The Ruby-Horsethief Canyon section of the Colorado River is a beautiful, 25-mile flat water trip. As a result this is a great section for those searching for tranquility. There are no rapids in this stretch, but there are many campsites, side hikes, swimming holes, and scenery to keep you entertained. This stretch is usually run as a 2-day trip. However, it can be run in more days than this if you want to do additional side hikes, and take it a bit slower.
$9.99
Explore
The Shotover is a stunning, bright blue river that runs from Lochnagar at its headwaters in the Southern Alps to the iconic Lake Wakatipu in Queenstown. It’s well-known for its gold-mining history, among many other histories; more gold was extracted from the Shotover during its peak mining boom than from any other river except Canada’s Yukon. There is a lot of whitewater packed into a short stretch, with unparalleled scenery. A trip down this river is a must if you find yourself in Queenstown, New Zealand.
$9.99
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$11.99
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The Tatshenshini river or the “Tat” is one of Alaska’s best whitewater destinations. The Tat flows through the largest protected wilderness on the planet. The river flows through four Provincial and National parks in Canada and the United States. The vast range of this landscape is hard to conceive while on the water. However, the sense of wilderness immersion will inevitably set in. River trips typically last 9-14 days. As a result you will see abundant wildlife like bears and moose. You will also experience rainforest precipitation, an international border crossing and a bush flight. Because of all these events this trip is special.
$19.99
Explore
$9.99
Explore
The Upper Klamath is a challenging Class II-IV+ run, with continuous whitewater for much of the river. It is just downstream of the J.C. Boyle Powerhouse and Dam, which release water from Klamath Lake. While there are sections that are mellow Class II and III, take into account numerous other challenges such as strainers, and sieves. This guide outlines the most common run of the Upper Klamath River from the Spring Island Klamath River Access to Access #6.
$9.99
Explore
The Wenatchee River is famous for its great places to surf, making it known as “Washington’s Greatest Play Run.” People who like activities such as rafting, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and river boarding come to the river all year round.
If the water level is low (less than 3,000 cubic feet per second), the ride becomes more challenging with less splashing and more flat water. When the water level is moderate (between 3,000 and 10,000 cfs), the waves and holes become bigger and cleaner. High water level can make some spots become too fast and others become more visible. You should be ready for the waves and holes, and take the opportunity to show off your raft-flipping skills.
$9.99
Explore
The White Salmon River originates in the Mount Adams Wilderness. It flows for 44 miles before joining the Columbia River. The river has exciting, accessible whitewater. If you’re a boater, we strongly recommend a visit to this section. At high flows the run is fast and big. At lower flows, the water is beautifully clear and the rapids are still exciting. The river has consistent intermediate whitewater. It also has Husum Falls, the highest commercially rafted waterfall in the United States. Husum waterfall is located near Highway 141 in the town of Husum. As a result it makes it easy for people to gather and watch the rafters. This is likely one of most photographed area in the Pacific Northwest. The Condit Dam was removed in 2011. This resulted in the White Salmon River running freely from the source to the Columbia River.
$9.99
Explore
The Wild and Scenic section of the Rogue River is the most popular multi-day rafting trip on the West Coast, and for good reason. It has amazing wildlife, fun rapids, warm water, and easy camping. This guide outlines the most common run on the Rogue River from Grave Creek to Foster Bar. It also includes the “Red Stretch” of the Rogue River. This stretch of the Rogue River is the immediate section above the Wild and Scenic corridor of the Rogue River. It is done either as a mellow full day (or shorter) or as an add-on to the multi-day portion of the Rogue as it feeds right into the Wild and Scenic section.
$9.99
Explore
The Wind River is high on the list of best rafting and kayaking rivers in the Columbia Gorge. While it shares the same volcanic headwaters as the White Salmon, the lack of glacial runoff results in a shorter winter/spring season that relies heavily on rainfall and snowmelt.
$9.99
Explore
About Our Partner
In 2020, Matt Volpert, Byron Roos-Collins, and Augie Houlemard joined together to form GoRafting.com . The three launched the project to publish detailed whitewater rafting and kayaking guidebooks for rivers around the globe. By pairing extensive professional guiding and expedition experience with help from industry partners, the GoRafting.com team has created modern guidebooks for many popular rivers. Whitewater excursions, whether single-day or multi-day, involve a significant amount of variables to be run safely, efficiently, and enjoyably. These are the factors that have driven the clear, and information-filled design of Gorafting’s guidebooks. The team is thrilled to partner with FarOut to take their guidebooks offline, and to join FarOut’s expansive community of backcountry enthusiasts. Augie, Byron, and Matt spend most of their free time on river trips. Say hello if you see them on the water!