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Colorado River Rafting in Colorado |
To see outfitters and photos for Colorado River whitewater rafting choose a rafting section below.
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| Colorado River Rafting Trips |
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Put-in: |
Colorado & Blue confluence |
| Take-out: |
Pumphouse Campground |
| Difficulty: |
Class V
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| Length: |
9.2 miles (3.9 miles of flat) |
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Put-in: |
Pumphouse Campground |
| Take-out: |
Hwy 131 Bridge |
| Difficulty: |
Class II+
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| Length: |
15 miles |
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Put-in: |
State Bridge |
| Take-out: |
Dotsero |
| Difficulty: |
Class II+
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| Length: |
45 miles |
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Put-in: |
Exit 123 off I-70; Shoshone Power Plant |
| Take-out: |
Exit 121 off I-70 |
| Difficulty: |
Class III
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| Length: |
2 miles |
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Put-in: |
Grizzly Creek Rest Area |
| Take-out: |
Tibbett's near New Castle |
| Difficulty: |
Class II+
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| Length: |
19 miles |
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Put-in: |
Loma Boat Ramp |
| Take-out: |
Westwater Ranger Station |
| Difficulty: |
Class I, II
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| Length: |
25 miles |
| Towns near Colorado River Rafting |
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The Colorado River begins its long journey to the sea in the northern
Colorado Rockies at Rocky Mountain National Park. In Colorado, there are
many whitewater sections and slow moving float sections suitable for river
rafting on the Colorado River. Some of the best are shown here.
The Colorado River is the 7th longest river in the U.S. at 1450 miles. It
flows through Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Mexico before it's final
destination in the Pacific Ocean at the Gulf of California.
Written by Brad Goettemoeller
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