The Base Of The Redwall To Confluence With The Colorado River Paddle Report

Summary

The ideal streamflow range for this section is between 8,000 to 22,000 cfs. This section is rated as Class III-IV, which means it has moderate to difficult rapids and requires significant technical skill.

The Whitewater River Run covers a segment of approximately 188 miles, and it takes approximately 18 to 25 days to complete. Some of the specific rapids to watch out for in this section include House Rock Rapid, Hermit Rapid, and Crystal Rapid. These rapids are challenging and require careful maneuvering to navigate.

The area is subject to specific regulations, including permits from the National Park Service. The permit system is in place to ensure that only a limited number of rafters have access to the river at any given time. Additionally, all rafts must have a toilet system, and all waste must be carried out of the area.

In conclusion, the Whitewater River Run from The Base of the Redwall to Confluence with the Colorado River in Arizona is a challenging and exciting experience for experienced rafters. It requires skill, experience, and careful planning to navigate successfully. The area is subject to specific regulations to ensure the safety of all visitors and to protect the natural environment.