Trishuli River (Grade 3)
It is one of the most popular, if not favorite; of Nepal’s raft able rivers. Due to its proximity to Kathmandu and the easy road access which accompanies it, our company offers trips on the Trishuli. For the first time rafters it gives you plenty of excitement. Many river runners choose to incorporate a ride down the Trishuli with either a trip to Pokhara or to the Royal Chitwan National Park.

The Kali Gandaki (grade 4-6)
The river winds through remote canyons and deep gorges for five days of intense rapids among gorgeous wilderness and mountain views. The river flows 120 km and its challenges are continuous. Trips on the Kali Gandaki offer an exciting alternative to the Trishuli.

The Bhote Koshi (grade 4-5)
It is a two-day run of pure adrenaline located only three hours from Kathmandu. Twenty-six km of continuous white water batters rafters as they shoot through a veritable maze of canyons and boulders. Little more than a swimsuit is needed for this one.

Marshyangdi (grade 4-5)
The raging Marshyangdi run is four days of uninterrupted white water. Flowing through the gorges of the Annapurnas, it runs sandwiched between 52 km of boiling foam and towering peaks. Trips on the Marshyangdi start from Pokhara.

The Karnali River (grade 4-5)
In the far west is the longest and largest river in Nepal. To arrive at its banks requires a two-day trek from Surkhet in the Terai. The next 90 km are spent flying through spectacular landscapes and narrow gorges and down some of the most challenging rapids in the world. For the remaining 90 km, the scenery and wildlife are the main attractions, as is the abundance of fish. During most of this trip, the wilderness is uninterrupted by human habitations.

The Sun Koshi (grade 4-5)
It is Nepal’s second rafting river with a put-in only three hours from Kathmandu, it is more easily accessible than the Karnali River. Nevertheless it offers an incredible stretch of exhilarating white water. The run is 270 km and requires 8-10 days to complete with road access only at the beginning and end. On the third day rapids reach the upper 4 classifications and the remainder of the trip is consistently intense-the white water stays white until the very end.