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Whitewater Kayaking & Rafting in Vermont

 

#1. Connecticut River - Sumner Falls
Sumner Falls, or Hartland Rapid, as it’s known in some boating circles, is runnable at almost any water level and interesting enough to occupy the better part of a day at most levels. Only a quarter-m...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Hartland, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 0.25 miles


#2. West River: Ball Mountain Dam to Jamaica State Park
The river starts off steep and narrow just below the put-in at Ball Mountain Dam, but widens considerably, allowing a good view of the Green Mountain forests and their spectacular fall foliage. A dir...
From the guidebook "Appalachian Whitewater: The Northern States"
Running the Rivers of North America
Jamaica, VT - Whitewater Paddling


#3. West River: Ball Mountain Dam to Townshend Reservoir
This eTrail includes two sections of Vermont's West River: Ball Mountain Dam to Jamaica State Park and Jamaica State Park to Townshend Reservoir. One of the principal waterways of southern Vermont, th...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Jamaica, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 8 miles


#4. First Branch of the White River: Chelsea Health Center to above Sawmill Dam
The First Branch of the White River has the steepest gradient in the White watershed and rivals the upper stretches of the Main Branch of the White River for best-scenery awards. The narrow, ledgy st...
From the guidebook "Appalachian Whitewater: The Northern States"
Running the Rivers of North America
Chelsea, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 6 miles


#5. Ball Mountain Brook: Metcalf Road to Jamaica State Park
This small stream drains the south side of Stratton Mountain and feeds into the West River near the center of Jamaica, Vermont. In character and difficulty the rapids are similar to the Wardsboro and ...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Jamaica, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 3.5 miles


#6. Ottaquechee River: Quechee Gorge
An overall Class IV drop the river pounds down a steep 60 feet per mile gradient, with big deflection waves, grabby holes, and a very pushy current. The view from deep within the gorge is spectacular...
From the guidebook "Appalachian Whitewater: The Northern States"
Running the Rivers of North America
Quechee, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 1 mile


#7. Lamoille River: Slide Falls to Jeffersonville
The Lamoille River is a good way to see Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom. With alternating rapid and flat stretches, the whitewater is not a draw in itself, but the varied scenery and late season make it w...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Johnson, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 11.5 miles


#8. Black River: Whitesville to Perkinsville
The Black is a medium-sized river in southeastern Vermont that offers a straightforward trip for advanced beginners. The usual run depends to a large extent on how much water is being released at the ...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Whitesville, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 5.5 miles


#9. Green River: Green River to Eunice Williams Road
This eTrail includes two sections of the Green River: Green River (VT) to West Leyden (MA) and West Leyden to Eunice Williams Road. The Green River is known more for its rustic scenery than for its ch...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Brattleboro, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 11.5 miles


#10. North River - Halifax Gorge: Route 112 to Route 112
This upper section of the North is better known for the nude sunbathers who used to hang out on the rocks before the town closed the area than for its boating potential, but the 3.0-mile run holds som...
From the guidebook "Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide"
Running the Rivers of North America
Halifax, VT - Whitewater Paddling - 3 miles

More whitewater paddling and rafting in Vermont Running the Rivers of North America

 

 
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If you like the outdoors, visit Natural Wonders of the World . This site lists 1000 natural world wonders on all seven continents.

 

North American wonders reach from from the lofty peaks of the Cascade Mountain range to the watery paradise of Florida's Everglades.

The South American natural forces can be witnessed in countless forms--you'll find them cascading over the Devil's Throat of the Iguazu Falls, flooding Llanos grasslands.

The Australian Great Barrier Reef stretches to Papua New Guinea, while New Zealand's Tongariro volcano towers above waves of rugged hills.

The African Congo Basin is a network of swamps and emerald forests as diverse as the four counterpoints it unifies. The European and Middle Eastern natural histories include building castles on its rocky peaks, painting frescoes in its caves, trading through its passes, and perishing at its mercy.

The European and Middle Eastern natural histories include building castles on its rocky peaks, painting frescoes in its caves, trading through its passes, and perishing at its mercy.

The dual Asian power of nature is demonstrated through the elements at play in Asia. Fire-spewing volcanoes raise new lands from their summits.Ocean-worlds house water-kingdoms. Finally earth-bound and sky-stretching mountains--figures of inspiration.

The Polar Regions are an icy wilderness where the frozen fingertips of polar icecaps feel their way across stretches of land and water, the Arctic and Antarctic form the polar regions of our globe.