Equator Expeditions

Not only is the river an exhilarating and exciting way to see Nepal, it is also an ideal means of reaching some of the most remote areas possible for travel in the Himalayas. State of the art white water self bailing rafts makes technically difficult rivers accessible to people with no experience. All that is required is a go for it attitude and a reasonable level of fitness. Once trained you, the crew, act as the engine as our professional guides become the steering wheels. Together, a solid team is formed to negotiate the wilder moments of these mighty rivers

Rafting & Kayaking

Bhote Koshi River

The Bhote Kosi / Upper Sun Kosi (during high water) is without a doubt the most action packed white water run in Nepal.

Kaligandaki River

The Kali Gandaki begins it's journey high on the Tibetan plateau in the kingdom of Mustang.

Karnali River

Nepal's longest and largest river, the Karnali, springs forth from the base of Mt. Kailash.

Marsyangdi River

Located on the eastern side of the Annapurna circuit, the Marsyangdi River has long been famous for the views.

SUN KOSI “RIVER OF GOLD”

The Sun Kosi or, ‘River of Gold’ is rated one of the top ten river trips in the world. The river rises near Shisha Pangma in Tibet

Tamur River

No expedition to Nepal would be complete without a trek in the Himalayas and its no accident the one of the worlds

Trishuli River

The Trishuli River is the most easily accessible from Kathmandu, Pokhara and Royal Chitwan National Park by far a trip.

Kayak Course

A kayak is a small, narrow watercraft which is typically propelled by means of a double-bladed paddle. The traditional kayak has a covered deck and one or more cockpits, each seating one paddler. The cockpit is sometimes covered by a spray deck that prevents the entry of water from waves or spray, differentiating the craft from a canoe. The spray deck makes it possible for suitably skilled kayakers to roll the kayak: that is, to capsize and right it without it filling with water or ejecting the paddler. Some modern boats vary considerably from a traditional design but still claim the title "kayak", for instance in eliminating the cockpit by seating the paddler on top of the boat ("sit-on-top" kayaks); having inflated air chambers surrounding the boat; replacing the single hull by twin hulls, and replacing paddles with other human-powered propulsion methods, such as foot-powered rotational propellers and "flippers". Kayaks are also being sailed, as well as propelled by means of small electric motors, and even by outboard gas engines. View Kayak Course