Speaker A. Out trip with this company started with mainly dragging boats round the first beginners lock rapids. Well, I fell on the rocks while doing this and injured my elbow. This company has a strange view on safety. Our guide with 9 years of experience did nothing to prevent our bout to be turned upside down thrown all three of us into the water, so I’m bagging you, do yourself a favour, please, use another boating company.

Speaker B. This trip isn’t about being road down the river you will paddle, feel pain and get bruises. You wear a helmet and a life jacket for a reason. You need to be et basic level of physical fitness. There is some climbing up and down the rocks and on uneven ground and its slippery. You need a paddles sitting in an awkward position. You’ll have to be able to get up and down quickly. You have to listen and respond to directions. If you really can do that, sign up!

Speaker C. At the end of the day don’t be lazy. We’re all tired, we’re all sore and bruised. So what? Help take your boat up, not doing that is considered rude. And please don’t be pessimistic, gloomy or unpleasant. Because it may annoy the people around you or trying to hear the guides and have a fun day you’re your family or friends. Kids can go too. But they have to be at least 19 pounds or at least 12 years old and they have to be good swimmers and listeners.

Speaker D. I’ve gone with this company twice now and I enjoyed it both times. There are several rafting companies out there, but you won’t meet personal that qualified as you’ll meet here. These people are doing what they love. I would not take this trip without a guide, as I’d killed myself. They get you down safely and allow you to have fun between the rapids. Food was good and every time we passed another outfitter it became evident we choose the best one.

Speaker E. There is the commonest option that lifejackets keep your head above water at all times  — WRONG. They were constructed to be able to be float at water so in any case you will pop to the surface. But waves and river curls are strong enough to take you down the water for brief periods. A good rafting company typically provides the course of how to breath strategically in raftings, but most beginners usually forget all that in the panic of being under the water

Speaker F. I almost got killed in a wide water rafting trip! This is how it happened: I rafted a very fast river, that guy in front of me lost his footing, banged into me and we bough fell in. Our boat panicked, so we were rescued by another one ten minutes later. We were heavily injured and I was barely conscious. My lifejacket did not protect me from going under, crashing pull of wide water. Don’t listen to those who say that rafting is safe. It’s dangerous!