Bheri River Rafting
The Bheri River is so remote that it remains relatively an unexplored. The Bheri River rises in Dolpa district. Two large tributaries, the Thuli (meaning big) and Sani (Small!) join at Ramnaghat to form the Bheri River. Bheri is a remote and easy river with amazing scenery, good fishing, unspoiled villages, and interesting local peoples. Blue water with white beaches and fine campsites. For a Bheri River trip you have options between taking a one and half an hour flight to Nepalgunj from Kathmandu or a 627 km. long journey by road. The first section of the river is quite tough with twists and turns, creating many exciting narrow gorge section of the river with vertical cliff of 200-300 feet on either side. The gorge is interspersed with open valleys where there exist small villages. The trips can be continued with a jungle tour in the Bardiya Wildlife Reserve
Fact of Rafting
River Grade: 3 -4
Starting From :Samjighat
Ending At: Chisapani
River Distance: 142 km
Rafting Days: 6 Days
Best Season: October-December, February-May
Price:USD $ 410.00 Per person
Min pax : 6 pax for own Group
Fixed Departure : Bheri river fixed departure dates
Bheri River Rafting Itinerary:
Day 01 :Fly from Kathmandu to Nepalgunj, it is an hours flight with spectacular views of the Himalayas. On arrival drive to the put in point Samjhi ghat which will take approximately 3 to 4 hours. The drive it self is a unique experience, winding up through the Siwalik Hills and passing through local village. On arrival at the starting point your own-tented camp awaits you by the bank of the Bheri River. Dinner will be layout for you around the camp.
Day 02 :KUMALGAUN After breakfast we break camps and starts on our adventure down the Bheri River. After 20 minutes, We encounter our firsts big rapid, one of many to come. The Bheri itself is so remote that it remains a relatively unexplored river of west Nepal. The first section of the river is quite rough with twisted bend creating many exiting rapids. We stop for lunch beside the river and take time to explore the surrounding area, bird watch or simply laze in the midday sun. We continue to encounter more white-water and come to the rest on one of the many sandy beaches.
Day 03 :Jamu the "Exciting " section gives way to a narrow gorge section with vertical cliffs of 200-300 feet on either side interspersed with open valley where there are small villages. This area is generally scenic but here too white-water in encountered. Once again we find one of the many pristine beach for our camp side for the night.
Day 04 : Royal Bardia National Park The final Day on the river still holds a few surprises with several but exciting rapids to be encountered. After an hours float we arrive at the confluence of the Bheri river and The Karnali river. Once again we enter another gorge section, This time opening onto the huge plain plains of the southern tarai region of Nepal. Once through this gorge we enter into the Royal Bardia National Park.
Cost in Included
- Ground road Transportation
- Meals, Western and continental food (breakfast, lunch, dinner)
- Rafting Permit for Sunkoshi River .
- Necessary equipment as high quality self-bailing rafts, lifejackets, helmets, plastic paddles, wetsuits (only during the winter) on certain rivers, dry bag for gear, camera barrels and all safety medical equipment for Nepali Staff.
- Safety Kayak.
- Necessary Staffs (Guide, Helpers, Cook etc).
- Tented accommodation in beautiful river beach with camp fire.
- Food, accommodation, insurance for all staff and their transportation for Nepali Staff.
- Expedition elements include professional guides and leadership.
- First aid kid box if required.
Cost not Included
- Mineral water, cold drinks and alcoholic beverages during the whole trip.
- Hotel accommodations & meals at if you stay anywhere at the hotel during whole trip.
- Emergency evacuation.
- Things of personal use.
- Member insurance.
- Tips for Nepali staff
- Transportation cost for other destination
- other expenses which is not mention above
We are Associated with
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
