Bamboo Rafting In Malaysia

BAMBOO RAFTING AT SUNGAI LANGAT,   HULU LANGAT, SELANGOR MALAYSIA

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Package Rates Minimum 2 persons RM 200.00 per person 4 persons to 9 persons RM 180.00 per person Above 10 persons RM 160.00 per person Special rates for transfers from Kuala Lumpur at RM500.00 per car for 4 persons ( maximum ) and RM 500.00 per van 10 persons (maximum) per return transfers. Depart Kuala Lumpur at 0830 hrs. Duration : Approx. 6 hours (Day Trip) Departure : 0900hrs Daily River Grade : 1 to 2 Special Notes: All participants will be required to sign a Liability Release before departure. Children above 12 years may participate with parents or legal guardians Participants must be physically fit. Jewelry & contact lenses are not advisable. The company reserves the right to change or cancel should conditions beyond our control render if necessary. Rates subject to 10% service charge and 4.5% e-commerce charge if payment made by credit card. Bamboo Rafting Tour Itinerary : Ready to experience a memorable bamboo-rafting journey along Sungai Langat? 35 km. from city centre of Kuala Lumpur and close to the recreational park of Sungai Congkak in the beautiful surrounding of Hulu Langat. 0930 hrs start with the demonstration of the raft building by Orang Asli. Build your own raft together with your personal guide. Once the raft is ready you can start your Sungai Langat Adventure. After enjoying lunch at the riverbank, proceed with the rafting till app. 1600 hrs Journey ends at Pekan Batu 18. Package includes : Lunch at the river bank,, life jackets, Orang Asli raft-building demonstration and one professional guide per raft of 2 persons. What to bring: Change of clothes, Towel, Shoes, Slippers, Sun block, Insect repellent, Personal toiletries, Waterproof camera (optional). The following are some points to remember: Bring a change of clothes. A warm-up jacket is also a good idea. Wear well-fitting shoes or diving booties. Jewelries which cannot be secured firmly should not be worn while rafting. Those wearing glasses are reminded to use an elastic sports holder to anchor their spectacles. Contact lens users are advised to wear spectacles instead, in order to cut down the risk of their lenses getting contaminated by river water. PRACTICAL RAFTING TIPS All rafters will be given a safety briefing before the ride and will be shown basic backward and forward padding techniques. Always check that the helmets and life jackets provided fit you well and are not too tight or too loose. Your life jacket will buoy you in the eventuality of the raft overturning. If you've over-turned close to the river bank, don't use your raft paddle, as you may hit someone else. Do not attempt to use the paddle as a lever against rocks as you risk getting hit by it. The following are some points to remember: Bring a change of clothes. A warm-up jacket is also a good idea. Wear well-fitting shoes or diving booties. Jewellery which cannot be secured firmly should not be worn while rafting. Those wearing glasses are reminded to use an elastic sports holder to anchor their spectacles. Contact lens users are advised to wear spectacles instead, in order to cut down the risk of their lenses getting contaminated by river water.

International Grading Scale of River Difficulty  Grade I   Moving water with a few waves and small ripples.  Grade II  Easy rapids with waves up to 1 meter and wide, clear, channels            that are obvious without scouting. Some maneuvering is required.  Grade III Rapids with high, irregular waves often capable of swamping an            open canoe. Narrow passages that often require complex            maneuvering.           Rapids may require scouting from shore. Boaters in kayaks should            have the ability to Eskimo Roll.  Grade IV  Long, difficult rapids with constricted passages and often            turbulent waters. Scouting from shore is necessary, and           conditions make rescue difficult. Generally not possible for           open canoes. Boaters in kayaks should have the ability to Eskimo           Roll.  Grade V   Extremely difficult, long and very violent rapids. Highly           congested routes which always should be scouted from shore. Rescue           conditions are difficult, and there is significant hazard to life           in the event of a mishap. Ability to Eskimo roll is essential for           boaters in kayaks.  Grade VI  Water is at the extremes of navigability. Nearly impossible           and very dangerous. For teams of experts only. Close study must be           made ahead of time and all precautions taken.