Travel Blog

Jackson Hole Rafting Whitewater Wyoming

Jackson Hole Wyoming, is home to one of the most exiting activities in the world. As a result White Water Rafting has quickly become a summer activity favorite. For example rafting trips vary from the calm, scenic upper Snake River to more exciting trips. Which offers a unique perspective of Grand Teton National Park to the wild and exciting Lower Snake River.

The lower Snake River route runs the whitewater of the Snake River Canyon in Wyoming. For example experience Big Kahuna and other fun rapids around the area. It’s Jackson’s most popular trip for good reason! Jackson Hole lies just west of the Continental Divide and occupies about 400 square miles. The waters of the Snake River take up part of the valley, making for an impressive view and fantastic whitewater rafting opportunities.

The Jackson Hole Whitewater Wyoming offers Whitewater and Scenic Rafting Trips on the Snake River. It provides 8 miles of wildest adventurous whitewater trip in Jackson Hole. For instance float for 13 miles past some of the most beautiful scenery in Jackson Hole, the entire trip takes about 7 hours and many outfitters will include lunch on the river.

Rafting Whitewater Wyoming

Snake River in Jackson Hole Whitewater Wyoming Rafting

Take Water River Trips through 8 miles of whitewater in the Grand Canyon of the Snake River. In addition combine spectacular scenery with the excitement of rolling rapids. As a result his trip has all the ingredients for the perfect river adventure. The small 8-man paddle rafts are available on the whitewater section starting in June.
Overnight Trips-Scenic/Whitewater Combo

There are many whitewater rafting outfitters in the Jackson Hole Wyoming area. You can find many on the internet. However we suggest that really word of mouth and referrals is always the best way to go. Going on a class 1 or 2 set of rapids, is not dangerous with only 2 foot waves, however higher class rapids require more skilled guides that are experienced in handling groups in more aggressive whitewater rapids.

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