Day 1

Start Point
Reach White River Rafting start point around 8.30 am. Meet our guide.

Introductionand Instructions
After a brief Introduction, Instructors will guide you about the Dos and Donts of the River Rafting.

Enjoy Kundalika Rafting
Around 9 am we will begin our Adventure in the River. The Rafting Session will last for around 3-30 hours.

Have your delicious lunch at our Guest House by 1 .30 Pm

Post Lunch you can start your return journey for your home or else you can stay for a while and enjoy the below activities from 2pm to 5 Pm and pay at our venue directly :-

Kayaking , Ziplining & River crossing @ Rs.400 per activity .

Thrilling Banana Ride @ Rs.250 per activity.

Bumper ride @ Rs.350 per activity.

Jet-Ski @ Rs.400 per activity. 

Only River Rafting and Afternoon Lunch .
Expertise Fees.

Any other personal expense.

Comfortable clothes like T-shirt and shorts. (Avoid Jeans)

Floaters / Sandals 

 

What to bring:

Carry a single rucksack with the following things:

Minimum 2 liters of water.

Extra set of clothes, towel.

toiletry kit.

Waterproof sealed tiny pouch to carry petty cash for snacks after rafting event.

If you wear spectacles, carry a strap for the same.

Don't wear jewelry items and expensive accessories.

Strictly no littering, carry extra bag for non biodegradable(plastic) wastage.

Personal medicines if any.

ID Proof is mandatory.

optimistic mind and be a good team player :)

1) Is rafting risky and dangerous?

Rafting is an adventurous activity full of thrill and fun. Thus, it involves some level of risk. Hence, it is essential that proper safety measures are taken. One should definitely enjoy the experience of white water rafting and also abide by the rules and regulations mentioned, to avoid any kind of accident.

2) Is it safe to go rafting, when one doesnt know how to swim?

It is safe for non-swimmers to go for white water rafting. Since, thorough safety measures are taken. One has to mandatorily wear a life vest or personal flotation device (PFD).The guides who accompany you are well-trained for any necessary rescue missions, to handle any kind of mishap.

3) How fit do I have to be, to be eligible for rafting?

While rafting one has to go up or down the river in a raft, especially paddle rafts. This means moving the boat requires physical power; one has to be reasonably healthy to do that. Feel free to consult a doctor, if your mind is filled with doubts and queries regarding the same.

4) What should be my attire while rafting?

A swim suit is a preferable option, a t-shirt and shorts is also acceptable. It is suggested that you avoid wearing cotton. Wear sturdy shoes and not wear flip-flops; one can choose wear old tennis shoes, river shoes or water shoes. Do not forget to carry an extra pair of clothes and a towel.

5) What are my chances of falling out of the boat? What should I do, in this case?

There are very few incidences, where one has fallen out of the boat. If you can swim it is one of the exhilarating experiences to swim in the river. But, avoid getting off the boat, because no matter how exciting it seems, it leads to disorientation. Do not fear, if you fall of the boat accidentally, just follow your guides instructions. 

6) Can I bring my camera or video camera?

One can surely bring a camera or video camera along, but at their risk. There is a possibility that there will be a professional photographer who would accompany your group. This depends on the package offered. In case, you dont wish to carry your personal cameras, feel free to purchase these photographs.

7) What is the ideal time to enjoy the sport?

The perfect time to enjoy rafting is anytime between the months of September to June. January and February are exceptionally awesome. Rafting is closed during the rainy season. Hence, one can enjoy rafting with family and friends anytime, but during rains.

8) Is rafting safe for children and the elderly?

The answer, to this question varies depending on the trip chosen and the rules and regulations of each package. The factors considered are depending upon the risk factors involved. If there is no particular age limit specified, then children and elderly should feel free to go for rafting.