Nepal is home to eight out of the fourteen highest peaks in the world. From these breathtaking heights, rivers crash down through the foothills, led by
monsoon rains and melting snow, on their way to the Great Plains of the Ganges.
Nepal has many rivers for you to explore: Trishuli River (rafting for 1 up to 3 days), Seti River (rafting trip 2 days), Bhote Koshi River (rafting 2 days),
Kali Gandaki River (rafting 3 days), Marsyandi River (rafting/kayaking 4 days), Sun Koshi River (rafting 7 to 9 days), Arun River (rafting adventure 9
days), Karnali River (whitewater rafting 10 days), Tamur River (rafting adventure 11 days). On these rivers you will find the world's most thrilling
whitewater with a wide range of difficulties, warm water and bug free beaches for camping. All this makes a wealth of unlimited opportunities for Great
River rafting and kayaking in Nepal.
In Bhutan, the Land of the Thunder Dragon rafting is a new adventure activity. Both rafting and kayaking are done in most of the rivers, and the branches of
the river. Our itineraries will not overwhelm you with the prospect of paddling class 4s straight away. Instead we will introduce you to the waters at a
very comfortable pace, with enough time to explore the quaint little towns that dot the country. When you are truly enjoying the adrenalin rush, our ever
helpful staff will be there to take care of your other needs like arranging picnics and setting up camps wherever needed.
Sikkim has Teesta and Rangit River flowing from the far north. White water rafting is one of the latest adventure sport in Sikkim. Only the Teesta and
Rangit rivers offer long stretches which are ideal for safe rafting. Teesta is graded 4 on the International scale. The icy cold waters of the rugged Teesta
have a series of rapids with varying intensity and character. It offers one of the finest rafting stretches in the world. Rangit, a tributary of the Teesta,
has more turbulent waters and offers many challenges to more experienced rafters.
The riverbanks of both the rivers have deep forests, with some patches of terraced cultivation, and small villages. Innumerable white sandy beaches offer
good campsites. Rapids of classification 2 to 4 are interspersed with placid floats, making rafting an enjoyable experience. Adequate facilities for
overnight River beach camping is also available. Beginners as well as experienced adventurers can seek the assistance of the Department of Tourism and
travel agents for arranging river rafting trips.
The enchanting white waves of river Teesta and Rangit invite enterprising adventurers to experience the spine chilling river rafting experience.
Tibet is known as Khawachen, “Land of Snows," "Shangri-la" or "The roof of the world." Tibet homes some of the largest rivers in the world. From the Mt
Kailash, the river in the west of Tibet is the source of the subcontinent's four greatest rivers: the Ganges, Indus, Sutlej and Brahmaputra. In the Far
East, the forested land of Kham is home to the source of the Mekong and the Yangtse, the 2 largest rivers in East Asia. In the summer months regular rains
swell Tibet’s rivers and the result is a surprising number of world class rafting and kayaking rivers.
