Cabin Creek is a popular whitewater river run located in Idaho. The ideal streamflow range for the river is between 1,000 and 3,000 cubic feet per second (cfs), with peak runoff usually occurring in the months of May and June. The river is rated as a Class III-IV run, with some challenging rapids that require experienced paddlers.

The segment mileage of the river run is approximately 8.5 miles, starting at the put-in at the Cabin Creek Campground and ending at the take-out at the town of Banks. Along the way, paddlers will encounter several rapids and obstacles, including the infamous “Staircase” rapid that features a series of drops and ledges.

There are specific regulations in place for Cabin Creek, including a permit requirement for commercial outfitters operating on the river. Private boaters are not required to obtain a permit, but are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles and to avoid damaging the fragile river ecosystem.

Overall, Cabin Creek offers a challenging and exciting whitewater experience for experienced paddlers seeking adventure in the beautiful Idaho wilderness. As with any river run, safety should always be the top priority, and paddlers are advised to consult with local experts and to thoroughly research the conditions and regulations of the river before embarking on their journey.