A reservation is required to ensure a guide is available for your group. While we can often accommodate same-day bookings, availability is limited.

To view open times, simply click “Book Now.”

For reservations within 24 hours or to confirm availability, please call us at 435-655-3800

This tour is interactive and involves a few quick, coordinated maneuvers along the way. Our guides can’t do it alone—your guide may ask participants to paddle as needed. Adults and teens without physical limitations should be prepared to assist with paddling.

Unless it’s overcast, you’ll be in the sun for the entire tour, and the UV index in this area can be quite high. Please dress for both sun protection and water exposure. Some guests prefer to wear swimsuits, while others choose SPF-rated clothing. For women, we recommend wearing shorts, as direct skin contact with the raft material can be uncomfortable.

Keep in mind that the more fabric you wear, the longer it will take to dry. On hot days, staying wet can actually help you stay cool, but if you’d like to dry off quickly, opt for less fabric or quick-dry materials.

While this tour is safe and the river is generally mild, there are still inherent risks. A PFD (Personal Flotation Device) is an essential piece of safety equipment to help minimize those risks.

By law, all guests are required to wear their PFD securely and for the full duration of the trip.

You may cancel your tour up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Cancellations made within 24 hours are non-refundable.

Rescheduling within 24 hours may be possible if sufficient notice is provided. Please call Park City Rafting to discuss options and availability.

If you are unable to attend your tour due to verified travel delays, the cancellation policy will not apply. Proof of delay may be required.

Weather at our location can be quite different from nearby areas such as Park City or Ogden. We usually enjoy warmer temperatures and less rain, though conditions in the canyon can still be unpredictable.

Our guides are happy to run trips in most types of weather and strive to create a memorable experience no matter the conditions. While we care deeply about each guest’s experience, please understand that we cannot guarantee a perfectly clear or sunny day on the river. (Ponchos are available upon request.)

Rescheduling is always the first step (based on availability). Refunds for cancellations within 24 hours due to weather will be considered on a case-by-case basis and if our management team determines that conditions warrant it.

Our rafts typically seat up to 7 guests plus 1 guide. Group size may vary depending on bookings and the ages of participants.

We do our best to keep groups small and provide each party with their own experience. However, at times we may need to combine multiple groups in the same raft.

If your group is larger than 7, we will likely split you into multiple rafts. For more details or special requests, please give us a call.

Plan on getting wet—it’s part of the fun! Most of our season brings warm, sunny days, and the river feels refreshing.

Water temperatures generally range from the low fifties (late May to mid June) to the low sixties (mid June to mid September).

If you’re concerned about staying warm, we suggest bringing a lightweight rain jacket to help with the splashes.

(And remember: If your clothing is not waterproof, it will simply keep you wet longer)

The Weber River is dam-controlled and maintains a fairly steady flow throughout the peak of summer, supplying water to farms and ranches downstream. This means that we typically have good water flows going into September.

Our team monitors river levels daily and knows what is considered “high” and “low.” On the rare occasion that flows drop unexpectedly, we will notify guests as soon as possible. Please note that water levels are beyond our control and can change with little notice.

If flows fall below what we consider safe, we will offer a full refund if rescheduling is not possible.

With guidance from the American Whitewater Association, this section of the Weber River is a Class II+

Here is what that means:

"Straightforward rapids with clear channels which are evident without scouting. Occasional maneuvering is required, but rocks and medium-sized waves are easily avoided by trained paddlers. Swimmers are seldom injured and group assistance, while helpful, is seldom needed.

Rapids or technicalities that are at the upper end of this difficulty range are designated Class II+."

Our guides are trained to safely navigate this section, and provide professional assistance in emergency situations.

Guests must be 3 and older. (See pricing here)