Top Washington Rafting

The White Salmon River is packed with class III and IV rapids such as Corkscrew and Maytag, making this half-day white-water rafting trip a must for thrill-seekers who love the water. Paddle nearly continuous rapids during the first five miles (eight kilometers) of the trip, and then wind down and enjoy the views of the gorgeous basalt canyon for the remaining three miles (4.8 kilometers).

The White Salmon River rafting trip has attracted whitewater enthusiasts for generations. Perfect for beginners and advanced rafters, the river’s Class III-IV whitewater rapids challenge even our most experienced veteran rafting guests. Fed from the glaciers of the majestic Mt. Adams and aquifers beneath surrounding orchards, the river’s water runs crystal clear all year long. Once a lava tube, the White Salmon runs through narrow, volcanic basalt canyons before heading out into the warm sunshine of a forested valley. Protected under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, the White Salmon River transports raft guests to a remote wilderness conveniently located just outside of Portland, Oregon. The undeveloped shoreline and inaccessible deep forests invite wildlife to visit the refreshing river, a sight only experienced by rafters and kayakers. Whitewater river rafting on the White Salmon River epitomizes the lush and wild character of the Pacific Northwest in one exciting raft trip!

Get ready for adventure on White Salmon River's glacial meltwater, which flows through the collapsed lava tubes of Mt. Adams volcano. In springtime, this National Wild and Scenic River offers Class IV rapids, and in summer Class III. This tour includes both the Middle and Lower canyon and a riverside lunch. Expect just the right amount of fun for first timers as well as a thrill for veterans.

The White Salmon River rafting trip has attracted whitewater enthusiasts for generations. Perfect for beginners and advanced rafters, the river’s Class III-IV whitewater rapids challenge even our most experienced veteran rafting guests. Fed from the glaciers of the majestic Mt. Adams and aquifers beneath surrounding orchards, the river’s water runs crystal clear all year long. Once a lava tube, the White Salmon runs through narrow, volcanic basalt canyons before heading out into the warm sunshine of a forested valley. Protected under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, the White Salmon River transports raft guests to a remote wilderness conveniently located just outside of Portland, Oregon. The undeveloped shoreline and inaccessible deep forests invite wildlife to visit the refreshing river, a sight only experienced by rafters and kayakers. Whitewater river rafting on the White Salmon River epitomizes the lush and wild character of the Pacific Northwest in one exciting raft trip!

Get ready for adventure on White Salmon River's glacial meltwater, which flows through the collapsed lava tubes of Mt. Adams volcano. In springtime, this National Wild and Scenic River offers Class IV rapids, and in summer Class III. This offers just the right amount of fun for first timers and thrill for veterans. We'll bus you in so that your 8.5 miles river trip ends right back at your car.

Experience the best of the Wenatchee area in Washington state on this overnight private tour. Begin your day with an exciting whitewater rafting trip down the Wenatchee River, navigating rapids with your guide. Then, embark on a journey to local vineyards for wine tastings. End your day back at basecamp with a campfire and dinner.

Get away from Seattle’s hustle and bustle on this full-day tour to Mt. Rainier National Park. After pickup from your hotel, you’ll head through Gold Rush-era towns to the slopes of this active volcano, adventure in every direction. Depending on the weather, take a hike through a grove of Sequoias, enjoy the summit views, walk in the pristine snow, and—regardless of weather—connect with Mother Nature.

Get up close and personal with the Pacific Northwest’s striking scenery, and explore beyond Seattle city limits, on this small-group tour. Set off in the morning from central Seattle, and head into nature: depending on your preferences and experience level, your guide will determine a trail that’s best for you. Grab your trekking poles upon arrival, stretch your legs, and set off: you can see attractions like Cascade peaks, waterfalls, mountain lakes, and much more.