Wilderness River Adventures Photos
You might also consider
More like Wilderness River Adventures
Recommended Reviews - Wilderness River Adventures
Start your review...
Reviews With Photos
I have to leave a Yelp review for WRA after our 12 day oar experience. Trip of a lifetime, truly, and I feel so incredibly blessed and grateful to have been able to participate, and to have had such a great crew with us. Matt, Phil, Cam, Lorenzo, Shy, and Wilbur were all fantastic guides, and wonderful people whom I enjoyed getting to know. We dealt with hail, freezing cold, blistering heat, sandstorms, and everything in between. What a time! We did have nice warm temps for the majority of the trip, and lots of swimming. Scenery is incredible, and no words can describe how one feels in the midst of such a spectacular wilderness. I have a dairy allergy and the guides were gracious and wonderful accommodating me. I am so grateful for their efforts. The whitewater sections were handled seriously and expertly. We were in such great, skilled hands! I'd suggest some new tarps and dry bags soon, but otherwise the gear provided was adequate, comfortable, and appreciated while we were on the river. (I recommend bringing a thermarest pad, if you have one, to lay on top of your cot. We were very comfortable with that set up, and a small pillow.) I also want to give a shout out to Bonnie, in the office, for being so helpful, and also to WRA's food director, Rachel, for patiently going through the menu with me so I knew I didn't have to bring a ton of stuff along. Someone else on the trip had a salt restriction, another was a vegetarian, and all of us were treated very well and compassionately.
I just came back from a six day oar/paddle trip of the upper canyon and I had to write this review to show my gratitude and appreciation for WRA. I would highly recommend this option to anyone who enjoys the outdoors. I have spent most of my life, vacations, and summers in parts of the Grand Canyon but have never been able to experience the Canyon like this. It was truly inspiring to watch the Canyon walls rise up around us as we traveled day by day. I traveled alone and I'm not always one for many words, but I always felt included and welcomed by the guides and other group members. All the guests on the trip were equally in awe of the Canyon and it was great to have people who appreciated it. Personally, I believe oar trips are the way to go as compared to motorboat trips, as they are quiet, peaceful, and allow the guests to really take in the beauty of their surroundings. Each boat carried about four guests, which made it very comfortable and relaxing. Additionally, there was a paddle boat which Drew directed. That was really fun because guests were able to paddle through rapids. Most of all, the guides were amazing. Our boatmen were Erica, Adam, Chris, Drew, Joe, Will, Chy, and Neil. They worked continuously from when they woke up (before the sun was up) until everyone went to bed (after the sun went down). They did so with enthusiasm and it was clear they cared a lot about the Canyon and were proud of their jobs. They not only rowed for many hours a day, but also entertained, cooked, and cleaned for 24 guests. We went on hikes each day which they all guided. Each boatman had unique personalities and interests. Some liked to share history, boatman tales, flowers, or geology. They were all extremely knowledgeable about the Canyon. For example, any time I was near Joe I could ask him about a flower and he would know exactly what it was and interesting information about it; Erica or Will knew all about the geology of the canyon, etc. I noticed another person in the reviews complained that they had to set up their own cot and bed arrangements for the night and wash their own dishes, which I almost laughed at. The guides worked tirelessly all day, certainly it is not asking a lot to set up ones own sleeping arrangements and wash their own plates (which takes all of three minutes). This is an outdoor adventure I would and will recommend to anyone who wants to be able to appreciate the Canyon. Truly an experience unlike any other.
We did a 6 day motor raft trip with WRA . The Canyon is awe inspiring, the rapids are exciting and fun, the food is simple but hearty and well prepared and guides are friendly, funny, skilled, and hard working. The reason for the 3 stars is the condition of the company provided gear. The sleeping bags are brand new and fine for the purpose, but the cots are quite beat-up and should be replaced. They state that sleeping pads are provided, but the only pads consist of the seat pads from the raft and there aren't enough for everyone. The ammo boxes are a little rusty and not completely water proof and the dry bags leaked even when properly sealed. I can't speak for the tents, because the guides discouraged us from using them. The given reason was that we would be miserable in them because of the heat and that the time and energy expended dealing with them would cause unnecessary delays. This brings up another consideration for anyone deciding what trip to take. The 6 day trip is the shortest whole canyon tour offered. Because of this, there was a definite atmosphere of hurry in regards to loading/unloading the rafts and setting up /breaking down camp. We had long days on the raft with quick stops and limited time in camp. This isn't a complaint against the company or crew, it's just the reality of doing a 6 day tour. I assume an 8 day trip would be more relaxed. I'll end by saying that the issues with the gear in no way ruined the over all experience of the trip which was beautiful, exciting, fun, and rewarding.
My boyfriend and I greatly enjoyed the horseshoe bend half day tour. Georgie was our guide and he was amazing. Great views, friendly staff, and great vibes all over. Definitely recommend!
My wife and I (late 50s) took a 6am Horseshoe Bend trip in mid-September as part of a week in the Grand Canyon area. It was a highlight of our trip. We didn't quite know what to expect so I want to fill in a few blanks here. The full tour includes about 30 minutes of relevant safety instruction at the store; there are bathrooms available there. Next is a 30 minute bus ride on a nice tour bus through an access tunnel to the base of the dam. You then walk down some ramps to board the boats, and the group is divided among the boats. You are given hardhats to wear for the walk just in case some idiot throws a penny off the bridge overhead, but you turn it back in before boarding the boat. There are seats on the sides of the boat and in the middle. On our boat everyone started on the sides, but then moved a bit between the middle and side seats as necessary to get better photos. There is no roof on the boat. You can place bags or coats on the floor under your feet. The boat captain stands in back, maneuvers the boat via motor, and explains everything on the tour. It is easier to hear if you sit near him, but all the seats are about the same. The water is calm, cold, and clear; the boat speed is slow. The only waves are from the wake of a fishing boat motoring quickly upstream, that is rare. For nearly the entire tour you are in a steep-walled canyon. For the first part of the trip it is light but you can't see the sun (we could see the moon) because you are in the canyon, and there was no wind. Late in the morning the sun rises above the rim of the canyon, but you are in and out of the sun as the river meanders. My wife never wears a hat but she bought one for this trip, she didn't really need it. We were both happy to have sunglasses. The temperature hit 98 degrees in Page later in the day, but we were comfortable with a light jacket at first that we removed later in the morning, a cotton shirt, and lightweights pants. Some people wore shorts. Part way through the boat docks at shore. The captain pulls up to shores and provides metal steps for getting off the boat. There are pit toilets available on shore. A short easy level walk on a dusty trail along the cliffs leads to some petroglyphs explained by the captain. This part of the trip isn't wheelchair accessible, but should be fine for nearly everyone else. You do not get your feet wet so we didn't need water shoes, gym shoes or walking shoes are fine. At this point the captain handed out lemonade and many people had snacks they brought, eg a banana, granola bar, pretzels. The boat provided a garbage bag. Near the end of the trip the canyon walls drop away and there is more sun, but it was still not hot. At the end the boat docks and you walk a very short distance to board the bus. There are also bathrooms available here. The return to the store on the bus is about an hour through beautiful scenery between Lees Ferry and Page. I had left my wallet in the car so didn't have money to tip the captain (who doesn't ride the bus) but the store let me leave a tip for him when I got back. Take this trip if you want to learn the history and/or personality of the region, if you want to take pretty pictures, if you like seeing wildlife (we saw herons, eagles, cormorants, ducks, ospreys, fish, lizards, wild horses, and bighorn sheep). We were worried about what to wear: it is not extreme, layer appropriately and footwear doesn't matter. You don't need water or snacks but they were nice to have. It would be entirely appropriate for grade school kids and grandma.
We were a group of 5 that went on the Glenn Canyon half day boat tour on the Memorial Day weekend. The tour starts at 1 pm. However this is the time when the busses leave the office where you check in for the tour. Before hopping on to the bus there is a small orientation session that you go through. This orientation, the initial checkin and a security check of all bags takes already 30min. I would advise getting here at least 45 min in advance. Also, for the entire trip get lots of water. You are going to spend about 5 hours in direct sunlight in around 100 f temperature. Get at least 1 gallon of water per person for the trip. There is water and lemonade on the trip. However, you need a container/bottle to take the water and the lemonade is just around one can per person. Along with water, get a hat (preferably with a string to tie it around your head so that it doesn't get blown away in the strong winds). Unless you are planning on a swim, you won't get too wet. So some light clothes and water proof footwear would suffice. Also don't forget to get sunscreen. Finally, you need a National Park entry pass (or need to pay $12 person). We had one pass, so we had to only buy an entry for our fifth member. After the checkin and the security checks, we were off on the bus to the point were we get on the boats. It was a nice ride and the day was bright and sunny. There was only one place where we get off the boat during the tour. You get to wet your feet and also see a few petroglyph. Most of the tour is on the boat. If there is one change, I would suggest more stops for folks to get off. Overall it was a nice experience.
Pretty happy with our entire experience. While we got off to a rocky start in our attempt to plan our trip in advance (tried along all day with a busy signal alllllllll day) we decided to go any way. Once we committed to the trip we ended up finally getting a call back before we drove out from Phoenix. From there it was smooth sailing. They were are to give us some advice for water and food, and took a reservation for a back haul. The next morning, office staff was friendly and helpful when we came in to sign our waivers. The office is clean, accessible, and had a nice selection of gifts and souvenirs. On the water, everything was fine. Jake was our awesome boat driver. He was friendly, funny, knowledgeable, and courteous to anyone on the water. He stopped to check on us when he went down the water again. That's going above and beyond! My biggest complaint of the experience would be the way tier boat drivers have a slight disregard for paddlers on the water. Most boats were kind enough to slow down. Some it seemed, sped up. One cane way too close us.
DANNY WAS AMAZING! Great energy! Allot of knowledge of the area. Super informative and beautiful tour. Lots of wildlife and majestic views! Bring plenty of water and snacks! Prepare your back for some strain. But totally worth it!
Gentle float down Glen Canyon with views of birds and sheer canyon walls. Pictures don't do it justice, but still nice to remember things by. We'd recommend sunscreen and water as well as a light rain jacket and water or thick-soled shoes if you end up sitting in the front and it's a morning trip. On the mild morning we went, it was still cold in the shade and even colder when the boat runs faster and a mist is kicked up and water rushes in about an inch onto the deck. Our guide was friendly and knowledgeable. Drive through 2-mile tunnel down to the dam was an unexpected plus as well as a drive through Vermillon Cliffs/Marble Canyon on the way back.
6 months ago
We did the half day rafting boat on the Colorado river through Horseshoe Bend. It was a blast and Bill our guide was so sweet and full of so much information. We got to doc at one place to get out and do a little hike to learn more. They had water to refill your bottles and gave everyone a Gatorade on the ride back. Don't forget to take lunch or goodies, cause you can eat on the boat. Instead of taking the bus in from Page, we camped out right there and met them at the doc. So glad we ended up doing the rafting. We got to see so much without doing all the kayaking work. read more
1 year ago
1 year ago
Mina was our guide, and she was awesome!!! Great Day! Beautiful scenery, and wild horses! Traveled with 8 year grandson who also loved it! read more
1 year ago
2nd time down river with WRA, and was not disappointed. Griffin Rasmussen and Cody Grimm were 'top notch' river guides. From guides, to educators, chefs, story tellers...these guys deserve an A++! The Canyon is a magical place and what a better way to experience it than rafting down the Colorado? read more
1 year ago
1 year ago
4 years ago
I have to leave a Yelp review for WRA after our 12 day oar experience. Trip of a lifetime, truly, and I feel so incredibly blessed and grateful to have been able to participate, and to have had such a great crew with us. Matt, Phil, Cam, Lorenzo, Shy, and Wilbur were all fantastic guides, and wonderful people whom I enjoyed getting to know. We dealt with hail, freezing cold, blistering heat, sandstorms, and everything in between. What a time! We did have nice warm temps for the majority of the trip, and lots of swimming. Scenery is incredible, and no words can describe how one feels in the midst of such a spectacular wilderness. I have a dairy allergy and the guides were gracious and wonderful accommodating me. I am so grateful for their efforts. The whitewater sections were handled seriously and expertly. We were in such great, skilled hands! I'd suggest some new tarps and dry bags soon, but otherwise the gear provided was adequate, comfortable, and appreciated while we were on the river. (I recommend bringing a thermarest pad, if you have one, to lay on top of your cot. We were very comfortable with that set up, and a small pillow.) I also want to give a shout out to Bonnie, in the office, for being so helpful, and also to WRA's food director, Rachel, for patiently going through the menu with me so I knew I didn't have to bring a ton of stuff along. Someone else on the trip had a salt restriction, another was a vegetarian, and all of us were treated very well and compassionately. read more
3 years ago
7 years ago
I just came back from a six day oar/paddle trip of the upper canyon and I had to write this review to show my gratitude and appreciation for WRA. I would highly recommend this option to anyone who enjoys the outdoors. I have spent most of my life, vacations, and summers in parts of the Grand Canyon but have never been able to experience the Canyon like this. It was truly inspiring to watch the Canyon walls rise up around us as we traveled day by day. I traveled alone and I'm not always one for many words, but I always felt included and welcomed by the guides and other group members. All the guests on the trip were equally in awe of the Canyon and it was great to have people who appreciated it. Personally, I believe oar trips are the way to go as compared to motorboat trips, as they are quiet, peaceful, and allow the guests to really take in the beauty of their surroundings. Each boat carried about four guests, which made it very comfortable and relaxing. Additionally, there was a paddle boat which Drew directed. That was really fun because guests were able to paddle through rapids. Most of all, the guides were amazing. Our boatmen were Erica, Adam, Chris, Drew, Joe, Will, Chy, and Neil. They worked continuously from when they woke up (before the sun was up) until everyone went to bed (after the sun went down). They did so with enthusiasm and it was clear they cared a lot about the Canyon and were proud of their jobs. They not only rowed for many hours a day, but also entertained, cooked, and cleaned for 24 guests. We went on hikes each day which they all guided. Each boatman had unique personalities and interests. Some liked to share history, boatman tales, flowers, or geology. They were all extremely knowledgeable about the Canyon. For example, any time I was near Joe I could ask him about a flower and he would know exactly what it was and interesting information about it; Erica or Will knew all about the geology of the canyon, etc. I noticed another person in the reviews complained that they had to set up their own cot and bed arrangements for the night and wash their own dishes, which I almost laughed at. The guides worked tirelessly all day, certainly it is not asking a lot to set up ones own sleeping arrangements and wash their own plates (which takes all of three minutes). This is an outdoor adventure I would and will recommend to anyone who wants to be able to appreciate the Canyon. Truly an experience unlike any other. read more
3 years ago
4 years ago
We did a 6 day motor raft trip with WRA . The Canyon is awe inspiring, the rapids are exciting and fun, the food is simple but hearty and well prepared and guides are friendly, funny, skilled, and hard working. The reason for the 3 stars is the condition of the company provided gear. The sleeping bags are brand new and fine for the purpose, but the cots are quite beat-up and should be replaced. They state that sleeping pads are provided, but the only pads consist of the seat pads from the raft and there aren't enough for everyone. The ammo boxes are a little rusty and not completely water proof and the dry bags leaked even when properly sealed. I can't speak for the tents, because the guides discouraged us from using them. The given reason was that we would be miserable in them because of the heat and that the time and energy expended dealing with them would cause unnecessary delays. This brings up another consideration for anyone deciding what trip to take. The 6 day trip is the shortest whole canyon tour offered. Because of this, there was a definite atmosphere of hurry in regards to loading/unloading the rafts and setting up /breaking down camp. We had long days on the raft with quick stops and limited time in camp. This isn't a complaint against the company or crew, it's just the reality of doing a 6 day tour. I assume an 8 day trip would be more relaxed. I'll end by saying that the issues with the gear in no way ruined the over all experience of the trip which was beautiful, exciting, fun, and rewarding. read more
5 years ago
My boyfriend and I greatly enjoyed the horseshoe bend half day tour. Georgie was our guide and he was amazing. Great views, friendly staff, and great vibes all over. Definitely recommend! read more
3 years ago
4 years ago
My wife and I (late 50s) took a 6am Horseshoe Bend trip in mid-September as part of a week in the Grand Canyon area. It was a highlight of our trip. We didn't quite know what to expect so I want to fill in a few blanks here. The full tour includes about 30 minutes of relevant safety instruction at the store; there are bathrooms available there. Next is a 30 minute bus ride on a nice tour bus through an access tunnel to the base of the dam. You then walk down some ramps to board the boats, and the group is divided among the boats. You are given hardhats to wear for the walk just in case some idiot throws a penny off the bridge overhead, but you turn it back in before boarding the boat. There are seats on the sides of the boat and in the middle. On our boat everyone started on the sides, but then moved a bit between the middle and side seats as necessary to get better photos. There is no roof on the boat. You can place bags or coats on the floor under your feet. The boat captain stands in back, maneuvers the boat via motor, and explains everything on the tour. It is easier to hear if you sit near him, but all the seats are about the same. The water is calm, cold, and clear; the boat speed is slow. The only waves are from the wake of a fishing boat motoring quickly upstream, that is rare. For nearly the entire tour you are in a steep-walled canyon. For the first part of the trip it is light but you can't see the sun (we could see the moon) because you are in the canyon, and there was no wind. Late in the morning the sun rises above the rim of the canyon, but you are in and out of the sun as the river meanders. My wife never wears a hat but she bought one for this trip, she didn't really need it. We were both happy to have sunglasses. The temperature hit 98 degrees in Page later in the day, but we were comfortable with a light jacket at first that we removed later in the morning, a cotton shirt, and lightweights pants. Some people wore shorts. Part way through the boat docks at shore. The captain pulls up to shores and provides metal steps for getting off the boat. There are pit toilets available on shore. A short easy level walk on a dusty trail along the cliffs leads to some petroglyphs explained by the captain. This part of the trip isn't wheelchair accessible, but should be fine for nearly everyone else. You do not get your feet wet so we didn't need water shoes, gym shoes or walking shoes are fine. At this point the captain handed out lemonade and many people had snacks they brought, eg a banana, granola bar, pretzels. The boat provided a garbage bag. Near the end of the trip the canyon walls drop away and there is more sun, but it was still not hot. At the end the boat docks and you walk a very short distance to board the bus. There are also bathrooms available here. The return to the store on the bus is about an hour through beautiful scenery between Lees Ferry and Page. I had left my wallet in the car so didn't have money to tip the captain (who doesn't ride the bus) but the store let me leave a tip for him when I got back. Take this trip if you want to learn the history and/or personality of the region, if you want to take pretty pictures, if you like seeing wildlife (we saw herons, eagles, cormorants, ducks, ospreys, fish, lizards, wild horses, and bighorn sheep). We were worried about what to wear: it is not extreme, layer appropriately and footwear doesn't matter. You don't need water or snacks but they were nice to have. It would be entirely appropriate for grade school kids and grandma. read more
We were a group of 5 that went on the Glenn Canyon half day boat tour on the Memorial Day weekend. The tour starts at 1 pm. However this is the time when the busses leave the office where you check in for the tour. Before hopping on to the bus there is a small orientation session that you go through. This orientation, the initial checkin and a security check of all bags takes already 30min. I would advise getting here at least 45 min in advance. Also, for the entire trip get lots of water. You are going to spend about 5 hours in direct sunlight in around 100 f temperature. Get at least 1 gallon of water per person for the trip. There is water and lemonade on the trip. However, you need a container/bottle to take the water and the lemonade is just around one can per person. Along with water, get a hat (preferably with a string to tie it around your head so that it doesn't get blown away in the strong winds). Unless you are planning on a swim, you won't get too wet. So some light clothes and water proof footwear would suffice. Also don't forget to get sunscreen. Finally, you need a National Park entry pass (or need to pay $12 person). We had one pass, so we had to only buy an entry for our fifth member. After the checkin and the security checks, we were off on the bus to the point were we get on the boats. It was a nice ride and the day was bright and sunny. There was only one place where we get off the boat during the tour. You get to wet your feet and also see a few petroglyph. Most of the tour is on the boat. If there is one change, I would suggest more stops for folks to get off. Overall it was a nice experience. read more
Pretty happy with our entire experience. While we got off to a rocky start in our attempt to plan our trip in advance (tried along all day with a busy signal alllllllll day) we decided to go any way. Once we committed to the trip we ended up finally getting a call back before we drove out from Phoenix. From there it was smooth sailing. They were are to give us some advice for water and food, and took a reservation for a back haul. The next morning, office staff was friendly and helpful when we came in to sign our waivers. The office is clean, accessible, and had a nice selection of gifts and souvenirs. On the water, everything was fine. Jake was our awesome boat driver. He was friendly, funny, knowledgeable, and courteous to anyone on the water. He stopped to check on us when he went down the water again. That's going above and beyond! My biggest complaint of the experience would be the way tier boat drivers have a slight disregard for paddlers on the water. Most boats were kind enough to slow down. Some it seemed, sped up. One cane way too close us. read more
8 years ago
DANNY WAS AMAZING! Great energy! Allot of knowledge of the area. Super informative and beautiful tour. Lots of wildlife and majestic views! Bring plenty of water and snacks! Prepare your back for some strain. But totally worth it! read more
4 years ago
Gentle float down Glen Canyon with views of birds and sheer canyon walls. Pictures don't do it justice, but still nice to remember things by. We'd recommend sunscreen and water as well as a light rain jacket and water or thick-soled shoes if you end up sitting in the front and it's a morning trip. On the mild morning we went, it was still cold in the shade and even colder when the boat runs faster and a mist is kicked up and water rushes in about an inch onto the deck. Our guide was friendly and knowledgeable. Drive through 2-mile tunnel down to the dam was an unexpected plus as well as a drive through Vermillon Cliffs/Marble Canyon on the way back. read more
7 years ago
3 years ago
5 years ago
15 years ago
EPIC trip... every aspect was FABULOUS! Can't wait to do it again. There were all sorts of reasons this trip could go wrong for me... I was traveling solo, other friends had differing experiences with OTHER companies, I hadn't been camping since college, etc. etc. But not once in my week on the CO River did I have anything go wrong with my trip. Not one. In fact, it could not have been MORE RIGHT. Everything was absolutely spectacular, the boats, the camping equipment, the scenery, the side hikes (I LOVED these!), the FOOD WAS BETTER THAN VEGAS, the stars/night sky, the rapids... you get the idea. It was PHENOMENAL. All of it! But honestly, I believe the most valuable part of my adventure was our guides. I put a LOT of stock in the quality of care & customer service a company puts forth... and our 4 guides had such dynamic qualities to contribute, I was awe-struck. ***BRETT, WILL, ARIEL, and BRENT*** all made my trip what it was, outstanding. Their knowledge of the river, the geology, the folklore, the boats, the camp life, and how to keep our group happy was so very impressive. Wilderness River Adventures needs to hang onto these incredible guides, they are the most valuable contribution to my trip. Our group ranged from 17 year old teen boy to 90 (NINETY!) year old feisty woman. We had married, single, family, solo, couples, & friends. We had Americans, Canadians, Swedish & Italians on this trip. Our guides were the glue that held us all together & made sure we all had a fantastic time. Top 10 List of things you need: 1. GOOD 50+ sunscreen & lots of it (the spray stuff was easiest, but came off quickest) 2. quality rain gear (none of it will keep you dry, but it will keep you warm!) 3. a headlamp for after dark in camp 4. a FEW extra batteries for your cameras (no way to charge stuff, *sigh) 5. good shoes for hikes (my Tevas were awesome, Keens gave some blisters & sneakers got wet) 6. TWO quick dry towels (one small for the boat & one large for drying off) 7. be ready to eat dinner early & go to be by 9 p.m. or bring a good BOOK 8. light colored BUT NOT WHITE clothes & a big floppy hat 9. A friendly open mid 10. A genuine sense of adventure! ; ) read more
6 years ago
4 years ago
5 years ago
8 years ago
Do not leave Page without signing up for this raft tour. What an amazing experience. Our boat tour took us to breathtaking views on the Colorado river. The water was calm and the temperature was perfect below the canyon. We saw numerous wildlife from Rainbow Trout to Wild Horses. And took us back in time and a little bit of history lessons. This tour is worth every penny. I will recommend this to all my friends and family in the future. read more
7 years ago
Staff at the shop/reception are so wonderful! Helped us with a taxi debacle and let us wait in the lobby after closing when we got rained on because our taxi didn't show and helped us find transportation. 1000 stars for them! Tour guide was awesome and very informative, and the boat tour was awesome. Overall absolutely would recommend this business!! read more
5 years ago
4 years ago
5 years ago
8 years ago
My fiancé and I did the second half of the day trip. Let me tell you it was worth every penny spent. Pictures won't do it justice, every where you looked it was something amazing. I can't stress enough having a good tour guide makes or breaks the experience. We had a page native JUSTIN, his up beat positive energy as well as his diverse knowledge and personal experience along the river made this trip even better so thankful for his time. I would definitely do it again. And if you ever get a chance to jump in the mighty Colorado river do it. read more
9 years ago
4 years ago
5 years ago
7 years ago
4 years ago
7 years ago
What a spectacular family experience!! 2 adults. 2 teens (14 and 17). Ranger Dan led our boat on an easy tour of Glen Canyon, stopping to point out unique landscape features, nature high points, and even a herd of wild horses! The scenery is breathtaking. Easy photos. Great ride. Would highly recommend to those looking to see the Canyon from the bottom but do not want to whitewater raft. 1/2 days float tour was about a 5 1/2 hr commitment from briefing to return to your car. Take snacks!! read more
3 years ago
Page 1 of 2
More info about Wilderness River Adventures
Ask the Community - Wilderness River Adventures
Review Highlights - Wilderness River Adventures
Why does Yelp recommend reviews?
9 reviews that are not currently recommended
The reviews below are not factored into the business's overall star rating.
4 years ago
3 years ago
4 months ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
9 days ago
9 years ago
