PITTSBURG LANDING TO HELLER BAR

River Runs Kayaking Whitewater
November 23, 2024

SUMMARY

Last Updated 2023-06-13
River Levels 9860 cfs (63.9 ft)
Percent of Normal 110%
Optimal Range 6000-80000 cfs
Status Runnable
Class Level II to III
Elevation 1,471 ft
Run Length 46.0 Mi
Streamflow Discharge 8550 cfs
Gauge Height 63.4 ft
Reporting Streamgage Snake River At Hells Canyon Dam Id-Or State Line
USGS 13290450

The Pittsburg Landing to Heller Bar river run on the Snake River in Oregon is a challenging Class III-IV rapids adventure with many obstacles to navigate, including large waves, boulders, and narrow channels. The best time to float this section of the river is from late May to early July, with recommended flows ranging from 10,000 to 20,000 cfs. It's important to note that water levels can change rapidly, so it's essential to check the current weather conditions before embarking on this run. This river run is recommended for experienced paddlers only.

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

12700

Cubic Feet Per Second

8550

Cubic Feet Per Second

3850

Cubic Feet Per Second

18

Cubic Feet Per Second

Point of Interest

Mark Means Park

Mark Means Park

Mark Means Park is a beautiful outdoor recreation area located in the state of Idaho. There are many reasons to visit this park, including its stunning natural beauty, abundance of wildlife, and wide range of outdoor activities. One of the main points of interest in Mark Means Park is its extensive hiking trails, which wind through forests, meadows, and along the banks of the Snake River. Visitors can also enjoy fishing, boating, and kayaking in the river, as well as bird watching and wildlife viewing. One of the interesting facts about Mark Means Park is that it was named after ...