Dead River Whitewater Rafting
Whitewater Rafting in Maine with North Country Rivers
Highlights
- Challenging Class 4 rapids
- Beautiful wilderness setting
- Great surfing
Full Description
The Dead River offers the most continuous whitewater in New England: 16 miles of continuous, class 4 Whitewater Rafting and spectacular beauty in a pristine wilderness setting.
From Spencer Stream to The Forks, Maine, this is truly one of the great whitewater experiences in the United States. Big volume whitewater with challenging class 4 rapids. The first two release dates, May 8th and 15th, are the biggest and most popular of the year-7000 CFS. The remaining releases range between 2400-6000 CFS and offer more technical whitewater with great surfing.
Includes:
- River gear
- Guides in every boat
- River lunch
- Slide and video show of your trip
Excludes:
- Items of personal nature
- Gratuities
About The Operator:
North Country Rivers
Headquarters:
Bingham, Maine
North Country Rivers provides the finest White Water Rafting in Maine. From April through October we run exciting white water rafting trips down the the Penobscot River, Kennebec River and the Dead River. No White Water Rafting experience is necessary when you whitewater raft with us. North Country Rivers provides everything you'll need for your trip; self-bailing whitewater rafts, registered Maine Whitewater Guides, river transportation, meals, lodging, camping, and "The Thrill of a Lifetime." Best of all, since all of the white water rivers we run are dam controlled and flow regulated, you're ensured of a great white water rafting trip!
To make your adventure vacation comfortable and convenient for you, we have the largest recreational complex in Maine. It includes a restaurant/pub, a game room, a family-sized hot tub, showers, four-season log cabin rentals, a campground (with tent sites and RV' spaces). There is also immediate access to snowmobiling trails, hiking trails, biking trails, fishing skiing, snowshoeing, "moose safaris", and more; since we're located right on the Kennebec River.