Washington Whitewater

ALPINE LAKES WILDERNESS BOUNDARY TO CONFLUENCE WITH EAST FORK MILLER RIVER


STREAMFLOW: 39 CFS

Class III-IV River Run

The Whitewater River in the state of Washington is a popular destination for adventurous kayakers and rafters. The ideal streamflow range for this river is between 500 and 1500 cfs, with the best times to run being in the spring and early summer. The river is classified as a Class III-IV, with some technical sections that require experienced boaters.

The segment mileage of the Whitewater River run from the Alpine Lakes Wilderness Boundary to the confluence with the East Fork Miller River is approximately 7 miles. This section of the river features several challenging rapids, including Devil's Toilet Bowl, Meatgrinder, and Triple Drop.

Boaters should be aware of specific regulations in the area, such as the prohibition of motorized watercraft and the requirement for a valid Washington State fishing license. Additionally, the use of fire is prohibited along the river banks. It is also important for boaters to practice responsible river etiquette, such as leaving no trace and respecting other users of the river.

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ALPINE LAKES WILDERNESS BOUNDARY TO CONFLUENCE WITH EAST FORK MILLER RIVER
Last Updated 2024-04-25
River Levels 28 cfs (1.23 ft)
Percent of Normal 42%
Reporting Streamgauge SOUTH FORK TOLT RIVER NEAR INDEX, WA
Elevation 1,962 ft.
River
Watershed Skykomish

Nearby Camping
Location Campsites Reservations Toilets Showers Elevation
San Juan 9 1,572 ft
Money Creek 23 944 ft
Troublesome Creek 35 1,371 ft
Beckler River 39 1,130 ft
Denny Creek 48 2,277 ft