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Daily Tour
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Assamese, Bengali, English, Hindi
If you are looking for an adventure of a lifetime, Times To Travel introduces the Brahmaputra Rafting tour. Embark on a thrilling expedition on the great Brahmaputra River. You can enjoy white-water rafting and kayaking during the trip. Camps and other wonderful spots for rest add to the thrill of the adventure. Check out the details of the exhilarating rafting and kayaking expedition with the detailed itinerary below. This tour package is customizable and you can modify the itinerary according to your requirements.
For rafting enthusiasts, the ferocious and mighty Brahmaputra river holds many surprises. Enjoy the upper waters that run through some of India’s most remote areas with this adventure extravaganza. The river’s headwaters are in Tibet’s frosty glaciers. Along the way, it meanders into India before plunging into the Himalayan countryside and eventually reaching the plains. While winding through the celestial Himalayas, the river opens up some great opportunities for whitewater rafting, with long stretches of Grade III and IV rapids and the occasional Class IV+ rapid.
This fascinating experience The journey to Brahmaputra River Rafting begins with a three-day drive from Dibrugarh. To begin, take a ferry ride that is surrounded by lush greenery. From Tuting, enjoy 13 days of adrenaline-pumping fun on the thrilling rapids. Setting up tents in remote areas along the river and spending some nights inside a massive canyon adds to the adventure. The river adventure concludes at Pasighat, from where you return to Dibrugarh with unforgettable memories.
To go to Delhi airport, you must take a connecting flight to Dibrugarh. When you arrive, check into one of the hotels we've listed and unwind for a while. Go on to the ethnic centre and a heritage tea garden afterwards. Return to the hotel for dinner and the night after the visit.
Take a ferry from Dibrugarh to Pasighat in the morning after breakfast. Enjoy the eight-hour trip while taking in the beautiful vistas of the plants and animals that inhabit the riverbeds. See some magnificent migratory and local birds up close as well. When you get in Pasighat, check into one of the hotels on our list to stay the night and have dinner.
Drive to the river's beginning early in the morning after breakfast, travelling through the rain forest and the Adi villages. Enjoy the stunning scenery and the views of the Adi people living in their nearby villages as you drive. Sleep in camps that have been temporarily constructed. After breakfast the following day, begin your rafting trip to Tuting. Arrive in Tuting in the evening, set up camp, and have a warm dinner and a comfortable night's sleep.
After breakfast, continue exploring the Jedu village to get a feel for the indigenous people's customs and culture. After the tour, head back to the campground for a thorough explanation of the safety precautions to be observed while rafting. The foundations of rafting, kayaking, and rescue techniques are also covered in the briefing on paddling instructions. Lastly, spent the night at Tuting and eat dinner.
Go off for the first day of rafting on the Brahmaputra river after breakfast. Grade 4 rapids, "Ninguing" and "Pulsating Pulsi," are encountered while rafting in the Brahmaputra River as it flows in all of its splendour beneath the Palsi hamlet. Set up camp for tea and the night when you get to Pango.
After breakfast in the morning, paddle from Pango to Cherring. Battle the massive Pango rapids along the way. We continue on towards the canyons of Ninguing and Marmong. This area of the world is essentially uninhabited. Have pleasure in exploring an isolated jungle canyon. Advance to confront the thrilling Rikor and Zebra Rock rapids. Set up camp by the "Toothfairy" rapid and stay there for dinner and the night.
We get to the Marmong Gorge by rafting through a grade VI rapid after breakfast. Experience and navigate grade 4 rapids while rafting, including "Hairy Hari," "Broken Oar," and many others. Make a camp where you can eat and stay the night.
Start the day off with a float excursion down the "Moying Madness," which will give you a burst of excitement as you navigate grade 4+ rapids. Up until one reaches Nubo, the river's lower section is relatively calm. The "Karo Killer" fast finally transports us to Geku, where we set up tent. Enjoy the evening storytelling over the campfire.
Enjoy the river's rushing sound in the early morning as it softly awakens you. Spend the day leisurely visiting the area to take in the breathtaking scenery. You have the choice of kayaking on the river or hiking the nearby hills. Enjoy your meal and your stay at the camp.
The following morning, visit numerous Adi tribal communities while rafting. See where the Siyom and Brahmaputra rivers meet. We pass by the towns of Rotung and Yembung while rafting forward. Have lunch after you get at Rotung. Take a dip in the freshwater spring to revitalise your body and mind. Spend the night in the Rotung camp.
From Rotung to Pasighat, raft. The Brahmaputra's final stretch of whitewater before it empties onto the plains is where we are. Compared to the prior few days, the river now appears larger and has a new beauty. Visit Pasighat and spend the night in a hotel.
After breakfast, travel to Dibrugarh by ferry from Boghiwheel Ghat. Once you arrive in Dibrugarh, take a shuttle to the airport to catch a flight to Delhi.
Assam provides a variety of kayaking and rafting experiences in Guwahati, from the Bogamati River to the Lohit River. You may paddle up to the Subansiri River, which is also the largest tributary of the Brahmaputra and runs the length of Tibet.
Saraighat Bridge is the first rail-cum-bridge across the powerful river and one of India's longest river crossings. Saraighat Bridge, which opened to the public in 1962, provides a stunning view of the Brahmaputra. It is an excellent location for taking in the splendour of the huge river.
The Brahmaputra basin covers an area of 5,80,000 square kilometres up to its confluence in Bangladesh. The average width of the Brahmaputra is 5.46 kilometres. On 23.08, the greatest discharge of the Brahmaputra at Pandu, near Guwahati, was 72,779 cumec.
The short answer is yes; non-swimmers can participate in rafting adventures. While every outdoor activity carries the danger of injury, rafting is considered a safe sport for people of all ages and abilities. Most rafting programmes also include a safety briefing and a guide who is skilled in first aid and CPR.
River rafting in Rishikesh is ideal during the post-monsoon season (mid-September to early summer) (May). The months of November to March are ideal for crystal pure white water rafting. During the monsoon season, rafting on the Ganges is prohibited because the river level rises and becomes unsafe for rafting.
Things to Bring:
1.Quick dry shorts or a bathing suit.
2 .A synthetic shirt for warmth and protection from the sun.
3. Sturdy footwear, such as strapped sandals (no flip-flops), trainers, or wetsuit boots.
4. A hat with a brim to protect your face from the sun.
5. Sunglasses with a retention strap.
6. Avoid wearing any cotton items since cotton gets cold when wet.
Springtime flow from snowmelt makes for the most exciting time of the rafting season for whitewater, with cooler river temperatures and less crowds, from late May to late June.
The central area of the raft is usually where passengers are most likely not to fall overboard.
A normal motorised raft can carry between 12 and 14 persons, including the guides and the raft operator. Depending on the water current, this raft may go at speeds of up to 9 mph.
Rafting - White Water Instruction - White water rafting has six levels of difficulty. The range is from basic to extremely harmful. This type of water has extremely little rough patches.
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