Ultimate US Wild Waters & Canyons Expedition

Launch your self-supported kayak camping journey down the wild, winding waters of the Buffalo River. Pack all gear in dry bags and drift beneath towering limestone bluffs.

Take out at the Pruitt river landing after completing the 24-mile float. The river gravel bars along this stretch make incredible backcountry campsites under dark skies.

Test your nerve on the exposed via ferrata course, traversing cliffside iron rungs and crossing a dizzying high suspension bridge swayed by canyon winds.

Rent electric mountain bikes to tackle the rugged trails and fast canyon terrain across the ranch property.

Scale classic sandstone sport climbing routes throughout Horseshoe Canyon, offering routes from beginner-friendly slabs to steep roof cracks.

Known as the 'Caribbean of the Rockies', Redfish Lake features white sandy beaches and turquoise waters surrounded by soaring Sawtooth peaks. Launch early for calm water paddleboarding.

Paddle across the crystal-clear, mirror-like surface of Pettit Lake. The water temperature is surprisingly refreshing for a summer swim right off your board.

Enjoy truck camping or lakeside relaxing at Pettit Lake's forested shores before heading deeper into the backcountry.

Hike the rugged backcountry trail up to turquoise Goat Lake. Watch trail conditions carefully and stay alert for any forest safety hazards.

Hold on tight as you punch through roaring Class III whitewater rapids in the Snake River Canyon near Jackson Hole. The icy water drops deliver pure adrenaline.

Explore the majestic yellow cliffs along the Yellowstone River where hydrothermal mineral action gave the national park its historic name.

Wade directly into the Virgin River through the soaring thousand-foot sandstone walls of The Narrows. Rent canyon boots and a wooden hiking stick for stability.

Catch rolling Atlantic swells on a longboard at Cocoa Beach, immersing in the laid-back local surf culture.

Paddle down the crystal-clear spring-fed Silver River. Keep your eyes on the cypress canopy to spot troops of wild rhesus macaque monkeys living along the riverbanks.