Trishuli River Rafting – 1 Night 2 Days

• A Night on the Sand: Camp on a river beach with a fire, cooked dinner and no road access.

• 50 km of Class III Water: Two full days of rapids rather than a single afternoon.

• Cliff Jumping and Swimming: Time in the calm sections for the things a one-day trip has to skip.

• Continue to Chitwan or Pokhara: The take-out sits between both, so the trip fits either onward plan.

• Full Camp Crew: Tents, kitchen and a safety kayaker travelling with the rafts.

We book rafting only with operators who hold current Nepal Tourism Board licensing, carry third-party liability cover and maintain their equipment on a documented schedule. Briefings are given in English before every activity and are not optional — if you arrive late and miss one you will not be taken out.

Every participant signs a liability waiver on the day. Read it rather than skimming it: it sets out what the operator is responsible for and what it is not, and it is the document your own travel insurer will ask about if anything goes wrong.

Minimum and maximum age and weight limits apply to every activity here and they are set by the equipment, not by preference. They are listed in the FAQs below; tell us your details at booking so we can confirm rather than turning you away at the site.

Anyone with a heart condition, high blood pressure, epilepsy, a recent surgery, a back or neck injury, or who is pregnant, should not take part without written medical clearance. Alcohol the night before is a bad idea and on the day itself is an automatic refusal.

September to November and February to April give the most reliable conditions across all of these activities — stable air, clear mountain views and comfortable temperatures. Winter mornings are often perfect but cold at altitude, and the pre-monsoon build-up from late April brings afternoon thermals and thunderstorms.

The monsoon from June to August affects each activity differently. Rafting is at its most powerful and is for experienced paddlers only; flying activities are frequently cancelled by cloud; the ground-based activities continue in most conditions. Everything here is weather-dependent and a cancelled activity is rescheduled or refunded, never forced.

Comfortable clothes you do not mind getting dirty or wet, closed shoes with a heel strap, sunglasses that will not fall off, sunscreen and a hat for the waiting around. Long sleeves are worth having even in warm weather — the air is cold at flying altitude and the sun on the river is severe.

Leave valuables at the hotel. Phones and loose items are not permitted during most activities and the operators provide secure storage. Most sites sell photo and video packages shot by the crew, which is the only reliable way to get pictures of yourself doing this.

• Trishuli River Rafting, 2 Days: The Complete Guide — Fifty kilometres of river over two days, and a night camped on a sand beach in the middle of it.

• Seti River Rafting in Pokhara: The Complete Guide — The gentlest of Nepal's commercially rafted rivers — warm, clear, class II–III through a jungle gorge north of Pokhara, with long calm stretches where you can swim beside the raft.

• Rafting the Bhote Koshi: The Complete Guide — The steepest river commercially rafted in Nepal — 26 km over two days at fifteen metres per kilometre.

• Rafting the Marsyangdi: The Complete Guide — The hardest river we run and the one experienced rafters come to Nepal for — four days of steep, technical, continuous class IV and IV+ below Manaslu.

• Rafting in Nepal: Every River Compared — Snowmelt rivers dropping off the Himalaya make Nepal one of the best whitewater destinations on earth.