Rafting in Nepal >> Rafting Guide

All of our Rafting Guide are from local of Nepal and have been working in this field for many years. They will take to you a safe and secure way. They are careful to maintain their boat, rapid and other potential hazards. Our Rafting Guide is honest, and proud of their personal integrity. They are always keen to join in singing on the boat and this always brings a smile and laughter, it creates an environment of fun and enjoyment for you. Your belongings are always within reach should you need anything from a bag which is being carried by vehicle. We would like to request you, our clients, to go with an open mind, be ready to experience all the fun and excitement of your rafting, and also rest assured that our Rafting Guide is comfortable and happy people to be accompanied by. You can ask any question you may have about the route, river, culture, people and country.

We are always committed to providing the best service to our clients. Your comments are always welcome and appreciated; they provide valuable insight for us for future rafting.

Please leave your comments with us at the end your trip. Both your good and not so good comments will help us to make our service more effective and efficient in the future.

A typical raft guide is usually in his or her 20s. However, if you raft in enough places you'll be sure to see guides anywhere from 18 to up in their 60s. The majority of raft guides are seasonal employees; they are working the summers between colleges.

The job of the guide while on the river is to entertain the guest, and navigate the boat. To do this guides will turn the boat and go through rapids a certain way to ensure that everyone on the boat gets wet. This is all done with safety in mind. An important aspect of a raft guide is the "Raft Talk". This is the talk that a guide will give to their guests. Every raft guides talk is unique. Most new guides will listen to veteran guide's talks and take bits and pieces of each to create their own. A talk could be a series of jokes to keep the crew laughing, a history lesson on the area, or even just a 'get to know you' type talk. The best talks include all three.