Breaking News
Order a Guide
Boating Report
Sign up for Forever West E-News
Wyoming: Official State Travel Website - wyomingtourism.org
Wyoming Tourism Website Navigation
Site Navigation
OUTDOORS & NATURE
Adventure Travel
Campgrounds & RV Parks
Cowboy-up in the Bighorns
Fishing & Hunting
Golf
Guest & Dude Ranches
Horseback Riding
NOLS, National Outdoor Leadership School
National Parks, Forests & Monuments
Natural Attractions
Rafting
rafting listings
Wild Horses
Wildlife
Winter Activities
Wyoming Outdoors & Nature Travel Tales
Wyoming Outdoors & Nature Video Library
Wyoming State Historic Sites
Wyoming State Monuments & Markers
Wyoming State Parks
Wyoming's WYLDEST Classroom

Travel Manager
You currently have 0 items in your custom travel guide. Click to view your items. Save the information in your cart by logging in or registering now. Sign up for our Forever West E-News.
 
Navigation
 
Sponsored Content



Navigation
you are here:  Wyoming's official state travel website / discover Wyoming / outdoors & nature / rafting

RAFTING
Braving the rapids
Braving the rapids
Don’t let its calm rivers fool you. Wyoming is also home to canyons with stretches of whitewater offering enough bounce and splash for even the most thrill-seeking, expert rafters. And if you’ve never rafted before? Not to worry. Experienced guides who are passionate about whitewater will teach you everything you’ll need to know.

Two top spots are the Wind River Canyon, south of Thermopolis, and a portion of the Snake River in Jackson Hole. In the Wind River Canyon, you’ll find Class 3 rapids that can grow as large as Class 5. The Snake River also offers challenging rafting – both Class 2 and Class 3 rapids. Both waterways are home to commercial rafting outfitters.

But as you’re paddling, don’t forget to look around. Rugged peaks, sky-scraping canyon walls and wildlife are all part of the stunning natural scenery.




Rafting Listings
Related Articles
Mountain Peaks and Flowing Creeks
Known to the Arapaho Indians as "Land of the Earthborn Spirit," the rock formations of Vedauwoo (pronounced vee-da-voo) attract experienced climbers, campers and hikers.
read more


Shoshone National Forest, the nation’s first national forest, was originally known as the Yellowstone Park Timberland Reserve.
read more

Sponsored Content
Dig Sites

Horseback Riding Listings

Listings of Historic Sites

Southwest Horseback Riding

Fishing & Hunting Listings

Change the Season - Wyoming Tourism
Interactive Map Wyoming Regions About Wyoming Plan your Trip Discover Order a Guide Breaking News Order a Guide Order a Guide Order a Guide Boating Report Order a Guide Sign up for our Forever West E-News Main Menu Press Section Travel Industry International Visitors Interactive Map Home Page Home Page