Vermont Whitewater
HEADWATERS TO NORTH OF SEARSBURG RESERVOIR
STREAMFLOW: 319 CFS
• Class IV-V River Run
The Whitewater River Run is a popular destination for whitewater enthusiasts in Vermont. The ideal streamflow range for this run is between 500 and 2000 cubic feet per second, which can be checked on the USGS website. The run is rated as a Class IV-V, with some challenging rapids and obstacles.
The segment of the river that runs from the headwaters to the North of Searsburg Reservoir is approximately 9 miles long. The river features numerous rapids and obstacles, including "The Ledges," a series of challenging drops and eddies, and "The Squeeze," a narrow chute with a sharp turn at the bottom. There are also several waterfalls along the route, including "The Big Falls" and "The Little Falls."
There are specific regulations in place for the Whitewater River Run. All individuals using the river for recreational purposes are required to wear personal flotation devices (PFDs) at all times. Additionally, there are designated put-in and take-out locations, and individuals are not allowed to launch or land their boats in undesignated areas.
Overall, the Whitewater River Run is a challenging and exciting destination for experienced whitewater enthusiasts. It is important to check streamflow levels and adhere to all regulations to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
The segment of the river that runs from the headwaters to the North of Searsburg Reservoir is approximately 9 miles long. The river features numerous rapids and obstacles, including "The Ledges," a series of challenging drops and eddies, and "The Squeeze," a narrow chute with a sharp turn at the bottom. There are also several waterfalls along the route, including "The Big Falls" and "The Little Falls."
There are specific regulations in place for the Whitewater River Run. All individuals using the river for recreational purposes are required to wear personal flotation devices (PFDs) at all times. Additionally, there are designated put-in and take-out locations, and individuals are not allowed to launch or land their boats in undesignated areas.
Overall, the Whitewater River Run is a challenging and exciting destination for experienced whitewater enthusiasts. It is important to check streamflow levels and adhere to all regulations to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Get driving directions.
Last Updated | 2024-04-25 |
River Levels | 68 cfs (1.57 ft) |
Percent of Normal | 91% |
Reporting Streamgauge | WALLOOMSAC RIVER NEAR NORTH BENNINGTON, VT |
Elevation | 535 ft. |
River | Walloomsac-River |
Watershed | Deerfield |
Nearby Camping
Location | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerald Lake State Park | 100 | 934 ft | |||
Greendale | 11 | 1,738 ft | |||
Grout Pond | Numerous | 2,303 ft | |||
Mohawk Trail State Forest | 56 | 762 ft | |||
Windsor State Forest | 24 | 1,845 ft | |||
Hapgood Pond | 28 | 1,548 ft | |||
Clarksburg State Park | 45 | 1,111 ft | |||
Woodford State Park | 100 | 2,367 ft | |||
Red Mill Brook | 31 | 2,178 ft | |||
Savoy Mountain State Forest | 45 | 1,989 ft | |||
Historic Valley | 114 | 952 ft |
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