Reservations 
Reservations are required in advance.   We recommend that you call as soon as possible to reserve your date.  We have no minimum number of people for a trip.  Call early - we're filling up quickly!

Before you make a reservation, we require that you read and understand the Safety Guidelines page.  You are responsible for making sure everyone in your party also reads and understands the guidelines.

Cancellation Policy 
Cancellations must be made 7 days before float date, or deposit will not be refunded.   If a reschedule can be arranged the deposit will be applied to the new date.

Rain or Shine Policy
Reservations are made with the expectation that the float will occur rain or shine! Deposits won't be returned unless a major storm rolls in with thunder and lightening.  Other arrangements can be made (time delay, etc. )  ... but if it's just going to be a drizzly day, get out there and enjoy it!

Safety
Safety is our greatest priority.  Each paddler must agree to wear a PFD. State law requires that those under age 12 must always wear a PFD.   We will review safety protocols before releasing boats and provide any boating instruction needed based on your level of experience.  We reserve the right to cancel/alter a trip due to conditions beyond our control or in the best interest and safety of our clients.  We will refuse services to anyone under the influence of drugs or alcohol and no refunds will be made. 

All paddlers must sign a Waiver and Release of Liability form before boats are released, and we require that you read and understand the Safety Guidelines Page before you make a reservation.

Age Requirements
No one under the age of 18 is allowed on our boats without signed consent of their parent or legal guardian.  Ages 16 and below are required to have a parent or legal guardian with them on a float trip.  

We don't recommend that you bring babies or toddlers on a long float trip.  They love it for about 5 minutes, but tend to get restless after that.  The rest of the time you'll spend trying to keep them seated so the boat won't overturn. We learned early on, in our family, that it's too difficult to keep little ones safe on a river.  Ages 5 and up are more likely to enjoy a few hours on the water and do well with staying seated if you bring things for them to play with. We've found that a small bucket, some rope, cheap binoculars  and snacks do the trick.
 
What to Bring and wear:
-  Sunscreen and hat
-  Sunglasses
-  Plenty of water and snacks (small  soft-sided coolers are recommended!)
-  Rain gear
-  Fishing gear (and SC fishing license if you plan to fish)
-  Water shoes or old shoes that can get wet/dirty
-  Towel (to sit on or in case you get splashed/wet/want to sunbathe on rocks)
-  Dry bag for your cell phone


What to Leave at home:
-  Any valuables... we can't guarantee the safety of your stuff!
-  An aversion to getting wet at some point (usually just feet get wet, but this is the outdoors!)