| Bheri River |
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The first section of the remote and relatively unexplored river has many twists and turns. The gorge occasionally opens into valleys and small villages. The trip can be continued with a jungle tour in the Bardiya Wildlife Reserve. |
| Arun River |
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It begins at Tumlingtar and ends at Chatara, Kartikeghat. The starting point can be approached either by flight or by road. Some parts of the river are smooth while some are rough and challenging. On the sixth day Arun River meets Sun Koshi. Rafters either drive back Chatara via Biratnagar or fly from Biratnagar to Kathmandu. |
| Bhote Koshi River |
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It is a two-day run of pure adventure. The rafting site is located only three hours from Kathmandu. Twenty-six kilometers of continuous white water soaks rafters as they shot through a veritable maze of canyons and boulders. It is the steepest river rafted in Nepal and required a lot of concentration. |
| Kali Gandaki River |
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It winds through remote canyons and deep gorges of intense rapids among. Starting at Baglung, you could raft down to Kamdighat in five or six days. Trips on the Kali Gandaki begin and end in Pokhara and offer on exciting alternative to the Trisuli. The run flows 120 km and its challenges are continuous. |
| Marshyangdi River |
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It provides four days of uninterrupted white-water rafting. It begins from the village of Ngadi from Besishahar in Pokhara. The rapids on the river are unrelenting. It runs sandwiched between 52 kilometers of boiling foam and towering peaks of Annapurna. |
| Seti River |
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It can be reached from Damauli roughly 160 kilometers west of Kathmandu. Rafters encounter several rapids before reaching Trisuli River. Rafters have a choice of either coming back to Kathmandu or continuing the journey to visit the Chitwan National Park. |
| Sun Koshi River |
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It is Nepal’s longest rafting trip. The rafting site, three hours drive from Kathmandu is more accessible than the Karnali. The sun is 270 km and requires 9 to 10 days from Dolalghat to Chatara down to the Indo-Gangetic plains. The first couple of days are relatively easy while surprises sneak up on you during the last days. The white water stays white until the very end. |
| Tam Koshi River |
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It starts from the Twerolpa Lake and Gaurishanker Glacier. Rafting or kayaking point starts from Busti on the way to Jiri. Tama Koshi is not safe for commercial run as it sometimes has impossible rapids. For kayakers however, this river is good. Three days of kayaking on Tama Koshi brings one to River Sun Koshi. Another 4 days paddling leads to Chatara on the banks of River Chatara on the banks of River Saptakoshi and Hindu pilgrimage site Baraha Chhetra. |
| Karnali River |
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It is the longest and largest river in Nepal. It flows through steep, jagged canyons where rapids are tightly packed, offering continuous challenging water at all flows. It takes about 7 days to navigate the 90 kilometers of canyons and waterfalls. During most of this trip, the wilderness is uninterrupted by human habitations. |
| Trishuli River |
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It is one of the most poplar Nepali rivers for rafting. For first time rafters it offers plenty of excitement. Due to its proximity to Kathmandu and easy road access we offer trips on the Trisuli. It is the cheapest river trip available in Nepal. A river trip on Trisuli can be combined with trips to Chitwan or Pokhara. |
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