White Water Adventures! with Frogs Rafting

Rafting

With a maximum of 8 people per boat, your guide will take you down rapids and through gorges. Pointing out wildlife along the way, and suggesting novel ways to get down the river.

Some may be content to float down the river, soaking up more of the atmosphere, others are after an adrenaline rush; 'special detours' from your guide will take care of this!

Trips are generally two to two and half hours in total. This includes a safety briefing and transport to your take-off point.

Canyoning

An exciting way to see the sights. Scramble over rocks and slide down natural chutes, getting as soaked or dirty as you please!

Canyoning takes you down ravines into areas most people never get to see. Follow the river's natural course and take on the challenges it has in store, from natural flumes to abseiling down thundering waterfalls.

Going with an English-speaking guide, you'll be taught how to negotiate the slippery rocks, and how and where to jump safely. Learn which chutes are good to slide down, and how to walk confidently down the canyon.

Hydrospeeding

Hydro-speeds, also known as white-water sleds, are chunky bits of floaty foam. They're shaped so as you can fit the top of your body snugly into them. Hold on tight and negotiate the river, getting a frog’s eye view! You're kitted out with reinforced wetsuits (keeping you cosy, and your knees nicely padded), life jackets, fins, helmet, and, most importantly, a hydro-speed.

After a lesson in how to steer, stop and read the river, you will follow your guide down the river. Learn about duck-diving and surfing, rolling and spinning! This is as close as you can get to the river, and you will learn about dealing with the currents and how to manoeuve yourself (and your sled) around obstacles. The trip takes about two to two and half hours.

Airboating

Holding one or two people in a boat that looks like a small raft: you're in control! Before you start, you’ll learn how to 'read the river', understanding currents and rocks, and judging the depth and direction of flow. This trip is ideal for people who've been rafting before, or have done some kayaking, and want to learn new skills, or hone existing ones. The minimum age is 12 and your guide is with you all the way.

Trips last around two hours and include a safety briefing, transportation to the take-off point, and your guide.

They provide all the gear: helmets, paddles, full wetsuits, life jackets, booties. All you need to bring is dry clothes, a towel and your bathing suit.