Wyoming Whitewater

SOURCE TO NF BOUNDARY


STREAMFLOW: 15 CFS



The Whitewater River Run Source to Nf Boundary is a stunningly beautiful and challenging stretch of water located in the state of Wyoming. This river run is ideal for experienced kayakers and rafters who are looking for a thrilling adventure. The ideal streamflow range for this river run is between 500 and 1000 cfs. At this flow, the rapids are exciting but manageable.

The class rating for this river run is between III and IV, which means that it is a challenging run with some technical rapids. The segment mileage is around 5 miles long, which makes for a thrilling and intense experience. The rapids and obstacles that kayakers and rafters will encounter include steep drops, tight turns, and boulder gardens. Some of the most notable rapids include the Rock Garden, the S-Turn, and the Ledge Drop.

To ensure safety and to protect the natural beauty of the area, there are specific regulations in place for the Whitewater River Run Source to Nf Boundary. These include restrictions on camping and fires, as well as guidelines for responsible river use. Kayakers and rafters who plan to tackle this challenging river run should be prepared with appropriate gear and should check the current streamflow and weather conditions before setting out.

Overall, the Whitewater River Run Source to Nf Boundary is a thrilling and memorable experience for experienced kayakers and rafters. With its scenic beauty, challenging rapids, and specific regulations, it offers a unique and exciting adventure for those who are up to the challenge. Get driving directions.
SOURCE TO NF BOUNDARY
Last Updated 2024-04-25
River Levels 204 cfs (4.94 ft)
Percent of Normal 196%
Reporting Streamgauge EAST FORK OF SMITHS FORK NEAR ROBERTSON, WY
Elevation 8,475 ft.
River
Watershed Blacks Fork

Nearby Camping
Location Campsites Reservations Toilets Showers Elevation
Marsh Lake 46 9,365 ft
Meeks Cabin 29 8,696 ft
Little Lyman Lake 10 9,287 ft
Stateline 41 9,223 ft
China Meadows 9 9,392 ft
Bridger Lake 30 9,355 ft