BEAVERHEAD BOUNDARY, SEC. 22, T9S, R3W TO SOUTH OF ROMY LAKE, SEC. 26, T8S, R3W

River Runs Kayaking Whitewater
November 21, 2024

SUMMARY

Last Updated 2024-11-21
River Levels 650 cfs (4.39 ft)
Percent of Normal 77%
Status
Class Level ii-iii
Elevation ft
Streamflow Discharge cfs
Gauge Height ft
Reporting Streamgage
USGS 06019500

The Beaverhead River, located in Montana, is a popular destination for whitewater rafting. The section from Beaverhead Boundary, Sec. 22, T9S, R3W to South of Romy Lake, Sec. 26, T8S, R3W, is approximately 19 miles long and is rated as a Class II-III river. The ideal streamflow range for this section is between 800-2000 cfs.

The Beaverhead River offers a variety of rapids and obstacles such as S-Turn, Beaver Slide, and Rattlesnake, which are all popular among experienced rafters. The river also has numerous fishing opportunities, with brown and rainbow trout being the most commonly found.

Regulations for the Beaverhead River include mandatory life jackets for all participants and a maximum group size of 12 people per trip. There are also specific rules in place for fishing, including catch and release-only for rainbow trout and a limit of one brown trout per day.

Overall, the Beaverhead River run from Beaverhead Boundary to South of Romy Lake is an excellent option for rafters of all skill levels and offers a unique Montana wilderness experience.

Weather Forecast

°F

°F

mph

Windspeed

%

Humidity



16-Day Long Term Forecast
       

Get Unparalelled Insights

Explore the Map

Whether you're planning your next ski trip or tracking stream flows for an upcoming rafting expedition, our map offers instant access to essential conditions, forecasts, and trends.

Watershed River Levels

710

Cubic Feet Per Second

1000

Cubic Feet Per Second

24

Cubic Feet Per Second

8

Cubic Feet Per Second

Point of Interest

Missouri Headwaters State Park

Missouri Headwaters State Park

Missouri Headwaters State Park, located in Three Forks, Montana, is a popular destination for those interested in history, wildlife, and outdoor recreation. The park is named after the confluence of the Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin Rivers, which form the Missouri River. One of the main reasons to visit Missouri Headwaters State Park is to explore the rich history of the area. The park is home to the Missouri Headwaters National Historic Landmark, which preserves and interprets the site where the Lewis and Clark Expedition first encountered the Missouri River. Visitors can explore the interpretive center and take guided tours of ...