Rafting via Sun Koshi River is an excellent adventure of water tributaries that cascade from the world's highest mountain range. The other name for Sun Koshi River is “The River of Gold.” It follows the way from the Tibetan Plateau across the Mahabharat Range. The Sun Koshi River Rafting is the longest river and takes to classic water journey from snow-capped mountains. This adventure is amidst warm water along with an intimidating glimpse of diverse nature.
As Trishuli Rafting River, Sun Koshi River rafting is undoubtedly the most popular white-water rafting river in Nepal. The River of Gold falls under the class II and II rapids. The river has exciting circuits with doable challenges ahead. We can reach Sunkoshi River from Kathmandu taking a drive to Dolalghat. The drive extends around about 2 hours. The stunning view of Sun Koshi River from the Snow-capped Mountains is awe-inspiring and fascinating.
Sun Koshi River rafting is a suitable example of World-class rapids covering breathtaking scenery, thrilling and rich wildlife, and an abundant species of Orchids. Khumbu Alpine Travel Enterprise is the best option for you to select for this rafting. We offer well-trained rafting guides who are certified by the experience, knowledge, and best tutorial informants. In conclusion, it is a mesmerizing water exploration that has a richness of experience and adornment.
The best month for rafting in the Sun Koshi River is January to May, June to August, and September to December.
Day 1
We drive to Dolalghat early morning from Kathmandu. The rafting trails pass via Tarang Gaun- Dumja-Khurkot- Linukhola. Further, the routes follow Harkapur village-Rai Ghat-Bander Ghat- Bonjour Ghar and finally conclude at Barachhetra. From Barachhetra we drive to Chatara and then return to Kathmandu.
The course goes through Tarang Gaon-Dumja-Khurkot-Likhu Khola-Harkapur town Rai Ghat-Bander Ghat-Bonjour Ghat lastly finishes up at Barachhetra from where you can take a drive to Chatara and afterward come back to Kathmandu for definite takeoff.
