How long does it take to float the Alberton Gorge?

How long does it take to float the Alberton Gorge?

between 2 and 4 hours
A float through Alberton Gorge is about 11 miles long. Our time on the water depends on water levels, but usually lasts between 2 and 4 hours. Though our age requirement depends on water levels, usually 6 is minimum. No experience is necessary.

Where is the Alberton Gorge?

Montana
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS The Alberton Gorge or “the Gorge,” is a 10-mile section of the Clark Fork River west of Alberton, Montana that extends from Cyr fishing access site (FAS) to Tarkio FAS.

What are the five most important items you need for a rafting trip?

What are the five most important items you need for a rafting trip?

  • 1 – A journal / book / Colouring Book.
  • 2 – Water bottle.
  • 3 – Comfortable shoes.
  • 4 – A little treat – pick me up.
  • 5 – Lotion.
  • 6 – Binoculars.
  • 7 – Fishing Rod.

What class Rapids is Alberton Gorge?

Alberton Gorge – Missoula. Join us for some whitewater rafting through this amazing canyon section of the Clark Fork River called the Alberton Gorge. This 12 mile, class III whitewater run makes a perfect trip on a hot summer day.

What direction does the Clark Fork River flow?

Clark Fork, river in western Montana and northern Idaho, U.S. Rising near Butte, Mont., it flows in an irregular course north and northwest for about 360 miles (585 km) to enter Pend Oreille Lake in northern Idaho.

What class is Alberton Gorge?

class III
Alberton Gorge – Missoula. Join us for some whitewater rafting through this amazing canyon section of the Clark Fork River called the Alberton Gorge. This 12 mile, class III whitewater run makes a perfect trip on a hot summer day.

Where does the Clark Fork River begin and end?

Clark Fork, river in western Montana and northern Idaho, U.S. Rising near Butte, Mont., it flows in an irregular course north and northwest for about 360 miles (585 km) to enter Pend Oreille Lake in northern Idaho. From this point to the Columbia River, it is called the Pend Oreille River.

How long does it take to raft the entire Grand Canyon?

The Full Canyon experience can be had in a minimum of 7 days in a motorized raft or can last up to 15 days in an oar-powered raft.

What I wish I brought on my rafting trip?

Personal Care

  • Heavy Salve. Your hands and feet definitely get the short end of the stick on a Grand Canyon rafting trip.
  • Nose Oil. We see a lot of bloody noses in the Canyon due to the dry conditions.
  • Scrub Gloves. These are amazing!
  • Sun Hoodie.
  • Handkerchief or Buff.
  • Sarong.
  • Gardening Gloves.
  • Space Saver Storage Bags.

What should I pack for an overnight rafting trip?

Packing List for Overnight Rafting Trip

  • Clothes to paddle in.
  • Shorts.
  • T-shirt.
  • Long pants.
  • Long-sleeved shirt.
  • Light or fleece jacket.
  • Underwear.
  • Swimming suit.

When to go white water rafting in Alberton gorge?

In early spring, the Alberton Gorge is a high adventure, big water raft trip. As the summer warms up and the water drops , the individual rapids of the Gorge emerge, and dozens of Class I-III gems – such as Triple Bridges, Boat Eater, Tumbleweed, and Davey Jones’s Locker – are revealed.

Where is the best whitewater rafting in Montana?

The Alberton Gorge near Missoula is the best summer whitewater in western Montana and makes a great addition to any Montana vacation. See your trip photos from Montana River Photography – Mike Malament does an amazing job! Bring the family!

Why was there no salmon in the Alberton gorge?

Even though the Clark’s Fork does flow to the Pacific, there were no salmon due to obstructions/falls downstream. The Alberton Gorge of the Clark Fork River was formed during the most recent ice-age, approximately 15,000 year ago when up to 30 miles of ice impounded Glacial Lake Missoula.

How did the Alberton gorge of the Clark Fork River form?

The Alberton Gorge of the Clark Fork River was formed during the most recent ice-age, approximately 15,000 year ago when up to 30 miles of ice impounded Glacial Lake Missoula. Water breached the ice dam, and catastrophic floods followed, more than a dozen times, violently creating the spectacular rock formations and the river run at Alberton Gorge.

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