Join us for a fun and challenging day on a little known section of the Rogue River just outside of town. Your group can mix and match between a raft, inflatable kayaks, or we invite you to take on an athletic challenge and try Stand Up Paddle Boarding (or SUP) – the fastest growing water sport in the country. The scenic waters transform into a test of balance and coordination once you mount your own stand up paddleboard. Grab a few friends or family members to float in the shadow of Mt McLoughlin, learn to navigate whitewater rapids on your own, and get outside in a way that few have tried. The Rogue River below the Table Rocks is a mellow class I and II float, with plenty of time to take in the impressive scenery. Famous for its world-class fishing water, this section of river has been overlooked by whitewater river runners due to its mellow nature. But the excitement of the river completely changes based on your choice of craft and it is a perfect stretch for a group of family or friends. For those interested in stand up paddleboarding Momentum guides will provide you with all the instruction you need to head downstream. You’ll have time to hone your skills and learn some basics in flat pools before encountering your first rapids. You can always “take a knee” for increased stability, or test your balance by standing through the waves of class II whitewater.
If you’re looking for a less wobbly challenge, there is the more stable and user-friendly inflatable kayak. Or, you can relax on a guided raft and enjoy the scenery. If you decide part-way downstream that the SUP is not for you, it’s never too late to change your mind and hop into the raft.
If you have some extra time, it’s easy to combine your trip with a hike up the Table Rocks before or after your trip. Table Rocks is a favorite hiking destination in the area, with impressive views of the Rogue Valley and plenty of trails winding through unique geological formations. They were formed by ancient lava flows, exposed after tens of millions of years of erosion. For the native Takelma tribe, they served as a fortress during battles with early settlers. Wildflowers cover the slopes in between the caves and mines along the base. This part of the valley provides beautiful scenery while we’re on the water, as well as some great nearby hiking options.
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Ashland
Oregon
97520
United States