After the winter rains and before the summer doldrums, the eel river offers great kayaking and rafting opportunities for skilled outdoor enthusiasts. A popular run from dos rios (35 minutes north of willits) to alder point covers 12 miles of river and includes class ii and iii rapids. — i have been well aware of the lack of flatwater touring here in california but recently drove along 101 and noticed the eel river looks pretty tourable and class 1 or 2. Does anyone here have information or personally experiences doing. — this is the south fork, from 8 miles up the confluence to dyersville bar. It's mostly all easy going but there are a few spots with dangerous hazards. I suggest hiring loleta erics guide service to get familiarized with the route. — donna sullins, who was hired to shuttle a vehicle from the put in area to the confluence of the eel rivers at dyerville, tells us, “the kids [are] all from a private school in berkeley. ” sullins says she was worried about the situation and tried to talk about the risks to the adults involved. — traveling on foot, wheels, and hooves are some ways to see the world’s tallest trees, but there’s nothing like paddling past magnificent coast redwood forests on beautiful rivers. These are the realms of playful river otters, magnificent ospreys, and at. — last spring the stars aligned for jeff and i to paddle the eel river at lower water and experience its emerald green waters. Our journey took us down 70 miles of the eel river from dos rios to dyerville. This stretch of the eel river runs through mendocino, trinity, and humboldt counties. — does anyone have any experience or recommendations with any of the following: Eel river, fort seward to eel rock.
