Best Inflatable Whitewater Kayaks and Duckies in 2023

Craving the adrenaline rush that comes with whitewater kayaking? Then you’ve come to the right place! Inflatable whitewater kayaks, also known as ‘duckies,’ are a favorite among both seasoned thrill-seekers and beginners. They stand out for their portability, durability, and user-friendly features, offering a hassle-free way to enjoy your outdoor adventures.

But before investing in an inflatable kayak, there are essential factors to consider, such as its weight capacity, durability, ease of set up, and, of course, the kayak’s performance in various water conditions. Feeling overwhelmed? Don’t worry! We’ve done the heavy lifting for you.

After comprehensive research and hands-on reviews, we’ve compiled a list of the best inflatable whitewater kayaks on the market. For detailed insights into our selection process, don’t miss our comprehensive comparison and analysis section and answers to frequently asked questions.

The Best Inflatable Whitewater Kayaks

Here are our top picks, with each kayak offering unique advantages. Scroll down for in-depth reviews of each model.

• Best for All-Around Performance: Sea Eagle 300x Explorer
• Lightweight and Portable Option: Aquaglide McKenzie 105
• Superior Handling for Advanced Paddlers: NRS Star Viper
• Top Choice for Tandem River Running: AIRE Lynx II
• Unmatched Versatility: Sea Eagle 380x Explorer
• Best Budget-Friendly Option: Advanced Elements StraitEdge

Sea Eagle 300x Explorer

Best for All-Around Performance

In the competitive market of inflatable whitewater kayaks, the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer sets itself apart by combining durability, versatility, and comfort. It’s not just the manufacturer that claims its superiority—our testing showed it adeptly handles the challenges of class IV whitewater while also providing a pleasurable experience on calm, flat water.

A standout feature is its super-fast self-bailing system equipped with 16 floor drains. This versatility allows you to adjust based on your environment—keep them open for wet whitewater or ocean kayaking, or close them for dry, flat-water paddling. The removable slide skeg is another major plus, improving tracking on open water and elevating the 300x Explorer as a top choice for a wide array of water expeditions.

Where the Sea Eagle 300x really shines, however, is in its impressive stability. Beginners can safely cut their teeth on this kayak, as it holds steady even in turbulent conditions. Weighing only 30 lbs and measuring 9’10” in length by 39″ in width, it can comfortably support up to 395 lbs—impressive for its size. Its 1000D reinforced polyester construction also seamlessly blends a lightweight design with robust durability.

The 300x’s high portability and quick setup are major selling points. However, be prepared for a learning curve when it comes to folding the kayak back into its bag after use—it takes some practice.

While the 300x may not be the fastest kayak on the market, its superior maneuverability, particularly in whitewater scenarios, makes up for it. The kayak also offers comfortable seating for several hours on the water. We found that the high back seat package provides maximum comfort, so we recommend considering that option.

Aquaglide McKenzie 105

Lightweight and Portable Option

If you’re in search of an inflatable whitewater kayak that offers maximum portability without compromising on versatility, the Aquaglide McKenzie 105 should be high on your list. This crossover kayak stands apart with its lightweight design, quick inflation time, and transport-friendly features, making it the best choice for on-the-go adventurers.

During a weekend of kayak camping, we could comfortably carry the McKenzie 105 over a mile to a secluded launch spot. It also easily fits into its included backpack once deflated, allowing for easy storage and transport. This makes it the perfect solution for urban dwellers without much storage space or for those who like to hike to less accessible launch sites.

When it comes to maneuverability, the McKenzie 105 truly comes alive. The high rocker profile of the bow and stern keeps the nose above choppy waters, and it turns on a dime when you need to dodge unexpected rocks or navigate tight bends. However, on extended flat water journeys, this same feature translates to reduced speed as it sacrifices glide for agility.

Comfort in the McKenzie 105 is satisfactory, thanks to the cushioned, adjustable seat. But the absence of footrests was noticeable during longer trips—especially when needing to brace against the kayak for control in more challenging waters. This is a feature that can be added separately, so consider this addition if you’re planning on technical or lengthy paddles.

In terms of storage, the kayak provides several tie-down loops for gear. However, if you’re planning to embark on a multi-day trip carrying substantial equipment, the weight capacity of 300 lbs might be a limitation. But for day trips or light camping, it should be sufficient.

One element to consider when comparing the McKenzie 105 to alternatives such as the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer is the lack of a high-pressure drop-stitch floor. While the McKenzie 105 still offers decent performance and stability, this feature would undoubtedly boost rigidity and enhance performance.

NRS Star Viper

Superior Handling for Advanced Paddlers

For paddlers seeking to push the envelope of their whitewater skills without forgoing the convenience of an inflatable kayak, the NRS Star Viper is a stellar choice. It shines distinctly in the realm of maneuverability and emulates the feel and responsiveness of a hard-shell kayak impressively well.

The bow and stern displacement chambers create a snug cockpit, enhancing comfort and increasing the kayak’s flotation and resurfacing capabilities. In addition, the included thigh straps offer enhanced control, aiding in more technical maneuvers like eddy turns and bracing.

In terms of material and build, the STAR Viper utilizes advanced-formula PVC with state-of-the-art seam welding technology, affording it superior abrasion resistance and durability. However, for those planning gear-heavy expeditions, the Viper may fall short due to its limited weight capacity of 200 lbs and minimal storage options. But for more experienced paddlers focusing on their ride, these cons might be a fair trade-off for the enhanced control and performance it offers.

Despite the need to inflate five separate chambers, we found the Viper’s setup process to be quite simple and quick, with the included pump making the job easy. Weighing in at just 33 lbs and coming with a sturdy carry bag, it’s a breeze to transport to and from your favorite whitewater spots.

However, while its compact nature makes for a highly maneuverable kayak, the cockpit may feel cramped for taller paddlers. We suggest taller individuals consider the Star Viper XL, which offers more legroom.

AIRE Lynx II

Top Choice for Tandem River Running

When it comes to sharing thrilling river running experiences with a companion, the AIRE Lynx II stands tall as the best tandem option. Its design is a perfect blend of sleekness and ruggedness, lending it a reliability that’s hard to beat.

Besides its exceptional performance in whitewater conditions, the Lynx II shines in its adaptability. Its seating arrangement is easily customizable, allowing for single or tandem kayaking, making it ideal for different paddling scenarios. Furthermore, the kayak offers decent storage space with multiple tie-down loops for securing gear.

However, the Lynx II is not without its limitations. Its extended length, while contributing to stability, detracts from its maneuverability—a common trade-off in tandem inflatable kayaks. It also lacks a skeg or fin, a feature present in models like the Sea Eagle 380x Explorer. While this isn’t an issue in whitewater conditions, we did find it made tracking a bit more challenging on flat water, especially in windy situations.

In terms of portability, the Lynx II holds its own. At 43 lbs, it can be transported relatively easily when inflated, especially considering its size. When deflated, it packs down to fit comfortably in the trunk of a car, making it ideal for backcountry trips or those hard-to-reach put-ins.

While it comes with a higher price tag, the cost can be justified by its excellent build quality and performance capabilities. Plus, AIRE provides a 10-year warranty, adding a significant layer of trust and security for potential buyers.

Sea Eagle 380x Explorer

Unmatched Versatility

The Sea Eagle 380x Explorer is a clear winner for those seeking versatility, marrying durability and practicality in an excellent all-around inflatable kayak. Its substantial size of 12’6″ in length and 39″ in width comfortably houses two paddlers and accommodates an impressive weight capacity of up to 750 lbs. This capacity allows you to bring along a third passenger, or more likely, additional gear for extended journeys.

While most inflatable kayaks excel in specific scenarios, the 380x adapts to different environments with ease. We observed this during a week-long expedition, where we encountered both calm lakes and challenging whitewater. The kayak’s removable slide skeg dramatically improved tracking on the flat lake, while the swift self-bailing system with 16 floor drains handled the tumultuous whitewater admirably.

Though larger than most inflatable kayaks, the 380x is surprisingly light, weighing only 40 lbs. This is a significant advantage over traditional hard-shell tandem kayaks and aids in easy handling and transportation. Moreover, its setup is a breeze. We had the kayak inflated and ready for the water within ten minutes using the included pump. However, as we’ve noticed with the 300x Explorer, repacking the 380x into its storage bag can be challenging and requires some practice.

In terms of maneuverability, there’s a slight learning curve that might require some adjustments from beginners. The size of the kayak can make it feel a bit cumbersome initially. But once we adapted, the 380x responded well considering its larger footprint. When compared to smaller, sportier models like the NRS Star Viper, the 380x may not be as agile, but its superior stability and load capacity make it a more versatile choice for longer trips or outings with a companion.

Advanced Elements StraitEdge

Best Budget-Friendly Option

The Advanced Elements StraitEdge has carved a niche for itself in the budget-friendly segment of inflatable whitewater kayaks. Not only does it manage to hit the sweet spot between performance and affordability, but it also brings a unique design element to the table—aluminum rib frames—that significantly boosts tracking.

During our testing on a moderately windy day, the StraitEdge tracked admirably, a testament to the effectiveness of the aluminum rib frames. The kayak can confidently handle up to Class III whitewater conditions, thanks to its stable and responsive hull design. However, it’s worth noting that advanced paddlers seeking to tackle Class IV or higher rapids will need to opt for more specialized models.

One of the main standout features of the StraitEdge is its ease of setup. We were able to get the kayak from its carrying bag to water-ready in just under six minutes using a dual-action hand pump, making it an excellent choice for those spontaneous trips to the water.

On the maneuverability front, the StraitEdge offers a responsive ride, exhibiting considerable agility in moving waters, despite not matching up to some of its more specialized and higher-priced competitors. From our experience of tackling a class III rapid, we can attest to the fact that it handles turbulent water impressively, making tight turns with relative ease.

However, the comfort level in the StraitEdge could be improved. While the backrest is adequate for short paddling sessions, during longer journeys, we found ourselves yearning for additional support. To maximize comfort for extended paddling, investing in a more supportive seat might be a good idea.

In terms of build quality, the StraitEdge is solid. The PVC tarpaulin material can withstand considerable wear and tear, surviving encounters with sharp rocks and abrasive surfaces without a hitch. However, we noticed that water tends to seep between the kayak’s layers, which necessitates a longer drying time. This can be inconvenient, especially for those tight on time.

Comparison and Analysis

While determining the best inflatable whitewater kayaks, we dived deep into the paddling world, drawing from expert opinions, hands-on tests, and rigorous data analysis. We evaluated the kayaks using a multi-criteria scoring system with different rating categories:

• Tracking and Glide
• Maneuverability
• Stability
• Comfort
• Storage
• Ease of Set Up
• Build Quality
• Portability

These categories were assigned different weights according to their importance in the context of inflatable whitewater kayaking. We deemed maneuverability and stability the most critical parameters, attributing 20% of the total score to each.

We ranked the other categories—tracking and glide, comfort, storage, ease of set up, build quality, and portability—each with a weightage of 10%.

Below, we delve deeper into each category to discuss how these kayaks stack up against each other.

Comparison Table

	Sea Eagle 300x Explorer	Aquaglide McKenzie 105	NRS Star Viper	AIRE Lynx II	Sea Eagle 380x Explorer	Advanced Elements StraitEdge
Overall Score	75/100	73/100	72/100	72/100	72/100	70/100
Tracking & Glide (10%)	4.5	4.5	4.0	4.5	5.0	5.0
Maneuverability (20%)	8.0	7.5	9.0	6.5	6.0	7.0
Stability (20%)	8.5	8.0	7.5	9.0	9.0	7.5
Comfort (10%)	7.0	6.5	6.5	6.5	7.0	6.0
Storage (10%)	6.5	6.0	3.0	6.5	7.5	6.0
Ease of Set Up (10%)	8.5	8.5	8.5	8.0	8.0	9.0
Build Quality (10%)	7.5	7.5	8.0	8.0	7.5	7.0
Portability (10%)	8.0	9.0	8.5	7.0	7.0	8.0
Length	9’10”	10’2″	9’6″	12’6″	12’6″	9’8″
Width	39″	39″	36″	39″	39″	35″
Weight	30 lbs	24 lbs	33 lbs	43 lbs	40 lbs	34 lbs
Weight Capacity	395 lbs	300 lbs	200 lbs	475 lbs	750 lbs	300 lbs
Material	1000D reinforced polyester	Duratex reinforced PVC	PVC	1300D reinforced polyester	1000D reinforced polyester	PVC tarpaulin

Tracking and Glide

In evaluating a kayak’s tracking and glide, we looked at how well the kayak maintained its direction (tracking) and how smoothly and efficiently it moved through the water (glide). These attributes are particularly relevant for paddling on flat water, where efficient movement is key. In whitewater, however, maneuverability often takes precedence over tracking and glide.

Among the kayaks reviewed, the Sea Eagle 380x Explorer and Advanced Elements StraitEdge led the pack in tracking and glide. The Sea Eagle 380x Explorer features a removable skeg that provides superior adaptability in different water conditions. While the StraitEdge boasts aluminum rib frames in its bow and stern, significantly improving its tracking capability and giving it an edge over competitors that lack this design feature.

The Sea Eagle 300x Explorer followed closely, mirroring the impressive performance of its 380x counterpart, owing to its slide-in skeg. On a recent weekend getaway, I paddled a few miles upstream on a calm river using the 300x and found its tracking reliable and on par with the 380x Explorer.

Even though the Aquaglide McKenzie 105, AIRE Lynx II, and NRS Star Viper were designed with a primary focus on maneuverability and robust whitewater performance, they still offered acceptable tracking and glide, proving that they can be versatile.

Maneuverability

Maneuverability is an integral aspect when evaluating the performance of inflatable whitewater kayaks. It dictates how effectively a kayak responds to your actions while navigating through turbulent waters, tight spaces, or around obstacles.

While testing these kayaks, we took into account several key factors, such as the kayak’s length and width, the design of its hull, and its rocker profile. Shorter kayaks tend to be more agile, making swift turns with ease, while kayaks with a higher rocker—the upward curve from bow to stern—are better suited for turbulent waters. On the other hand, wider kayaks usually offer greater stability, but this often comes at the expense of reduced maneuverability.

Further control can also come from the design and positioning of seats, thigh straps, and foot braces, which enhance your ability to steer the kayak.

In our review, the NRS Star Viper emerged as the top performer in maneuverability. Its compact design and unique bow and stern displacement chambers, combined with the inclusion of thigh straps, make it impressively agile. These features mirror the responsiveness typically found in hard-shell kayaks, setting the Star Viper apart from its competitors. If quick responses and advanced maneuverability are your top priorities, the Star Viper is a fantastic choice.

The Sea Eagle 300x Explorer and Aquaglide McKenzie 105 also performed remarkably well in whitewater conditions. Their design choices, specifically the high rocker design of the McKenzie 105, allowed them to respond rapidly to paddle strokes, providing an agile ride even in challenging whitewater. However, a word of caution for flat water paddlers—the high rocker on the McKenzie 105 might make it too maneuverable, causing it to veer off course on longer, straighter journeys.

Despite being our budget-friendly pick, the Advanced Elements StraitEdge did not disappoint, delivering a responsive ride even without the same level of agility as some of its more specialized competitors. However, while its aluminum rib frame enhances tracking, this design choice slightly reduces maneuverability.

Finally, while the tandem kayaks—the AIRE Lynx II and the Sea Eagle 380x Explorer—were understandably less maneuverable due to their larger size and increased passenger capacity, they still performed admirably in challenging whitewater conditions.

Stability

Evaluating the stability of inflatable whitewater kayaks was a vital aspect of our review process. Our trials were conducted under varied water conditions, ranging from calm to turbulent. By observing each kayak’s ability to maintain balance under these contrasting scenarios, we gleaned significant insights into their stability.

Several kayaks shone for their outstanding stability. For example, the AIRE Lynx II displayed exceptional stability, distinguishing itself as a reliable choice for challenging Class I to Class IV rapids. The Sea Eagle 380x and 300x Explorers are equally noteworthy for their inherent stability.

The Aquaglide McKenzie 105, though celebrated for its portability, didn’t compromise on stability. Its high rocker design aids in keeping the kayak’s nose above water, effectively enhancing its stability and responsiveness in whitewater conditions.

The NRS Star Viper, a top pick for advanced paddlers, showed commendable stability. Although designed more towards handling and maneuverability, its unique design enhances flotation and resurfacing abilities, contributing to its overall stability.

Lastly, the Advanced Elements StraitEdge is a budget-friendly option that doesn’t compromise on stability. Equipped with self-bailing ports, the kayak can adapt to a range of water conditions and maintain stability up to class III whitewater.

Comfort

The importance of comfort in a whitewater kayak, especially for extended paddling adventures, cannot be overstated. A comfortable kayak not only enhances the overall experience but also reduces fatigue and allows for more focus on maneuvering and navigating.

To evaluate comfort, we scrutinized the ergonomic design of each kayak’s seating area, taking into account the padding, support, and adjustability of the seats. Legroom and the presence and design of footrests were also assessed, given their significant impact on paddling comfort and control.

The Sea Eagle 300x Explorer and 380x Explorer both excelled, creating a balance between cockpit space and thoughtful seat design. Their high-back seats offer robust support, which is beneficial for long-haul paddling. However, for optimal comfort during turbulent whitewater paddling, we recommend the addition of thigh straps.

The Aquaglide McKenzie 105 features a well-cushioned, adjustable seat, providing a comfortable ride. However, the lack of integrated footrests might disappoint some paddlers seeking enhanced control and comfort. Fortunately, these can be added separately if needed.

The NRS Star Viper sports a snug cockpit that ensures a comfortable ride, although larger paddlers might find it restrictive. Meanwhile, the AIRE Lynx II offers a spacious and adjustable seating arrangement. However, like the McKenzie 105, it doesn’t come with integrated footrests, and adding thigh straps can significantly improve comfort and control.

Lastly, the Advanced Elements StraitEdge offers reasonable comfort, but its backrest might not provide sufficient support for extended paddling sessions. Therefore, adding a better seat or additional back support is something to consider for those planning extended trips.

Ultimately, comfort in a kayak is a balancing act involving adequate support, space, and movement flexibility during maneuvers. Although all reviewed kayaks performed admirably in terms of comfort, some might require additional adjustments or accessories, depending on individual preferences and the kayak’s intended use.

Storage

While storage might not be a primary concern for all whitewater kayaks, it can become important for those planning extended expeditions. Even for short trips, a well-designed storage system enhances the overall experience by providing room for essential items like water, snacks, and safety gear.

In our assessment of each kayak’s storage capabilities, we took into account the physical dimensions of the kayak, its weight capacity, and the availability of tie-down points for equipment.

The Sea Eagle 380x Explorer stands out for its impressive storage capacity. With a 750 lb weight limit and abundant internal space, it accommodates two paddlers comfortably, with ample room for additional gear. Its high weight limit allows for a substantial amount of equipment, making it an ideal choice for multi-day adventures.

Though smaller than the 380x, the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer offers sufficient storage. It can carry up to 395 lbs of gear, but as a primarily solo kayak, its storage capacity can be somewhat restricted compared to larger tandem models.

The AIRE Lynx II proves versatile in terms of storage. It comfortably fits two passengers and leaves room for extra gear, aided by its weight capacity of 475 lbs. Its design enables proper weight distribution, maintaining balance even when laden with equipment—a vital factor for longer trips.

With its 300 lbs weight capacity, the Aquaglide McKenzie 105 offers decent storage, supplemented by several tie-down loops for securing gear. However, this weight limit could restrict those planning to carry extensive equipment.

The Advanced Elements StraitEdge, with a weight capacity similar to the McKenzie 105, provides fair storage. However, space might be constrained for those intending to carry large amounts of gear. Notably, the StraitEdge lacks additional secure points for equipment.

Designed with an emphasis on performance, the NRS Star Viper lags behind in storage capacity. With a limit of 200 lbs and limited storage options, it’s more suitable for short, gear-light excursions that focus on maneuverability and handling, rather than extended outings.

Ease of Set Up

When you’re getting ready for a day of whitewater kayaking, the last thing you want is to spend unnecessary time on set up. The ideal inflatable whitewater kayak should not only be simple and quick to set up, but the process should also be intuitive, requiring minimal tools and instructions.

In our evaluation, we considered the time needed to inflate and deflate each kayak, the clarity of the provided instructions, and the effectiveness of the included pump, if applicable.

The Advanced Elements StraitEdge and the Aquaglide McKenzie 105 excelled in this category. The StraitEdge can be easily set up in under ten minutes with a dual-action hand pump. This simplicity makes it an excellent choice for spontaneous paddling adventures.

The McKenzie 105 also impresses with its quick inflation time. A standout feature of this kayak is its superb portability, greatly enhanced by its straightforward setup and teardown process.

Despite their diverse designs and differing numbers of inflation chambers, other kayaks we reviewed—including the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer, NRS Star Viper, AIRE Lynx II, and Sea Eagle 380x Explorer—also demonstrate commendable ease of setup. Their uncomplicated, intuitive setup processes are accessible to paddlers across experience levels.

Overall, all the kayaks we evaluated proved relatively easy to set up. But as with any process, practice makes perfect. As you gain familiarity with inflating, deflating, and packing your kayak, you’ll find it becomes an increasingly streamlined process, leaving you more time to concentrate on the upcoming adventure.

Build Quality

The integrity of an inflatable kayak’s construction can spell the difference between a thrilling whitewater journey and an untimely deflation. In assessing construction and durability, we examined the type and quality of materials used, durability, construction technology, and the manufacturer’s reputation for quality.

Our evaluation incorporated rigorous hands-on testing under varying water conditions and terrains. We also analyzed user reviews to gain insights into the longevity of each kayak.

The NRS Star Viper demonstrated superior build quality with its advanced-formula PVC and state-of-the-art seam welding technology, providing enhanced resistance to abrasion and extended durability. The AIRE Lynx II earned praise for its robust 1300D reinforced polyester construction, while the Sea Eagle 300x and 380x Explorer displayed their durability with 1000D reinforced polyester builds.

The Aquaglide McKenzie 105 employs Duratex-reinforced PVC, maintaining a strong emphasis on durability without sacrificing its lightweight appeal. And the Advanced Elements StraitEdge, made with resilient PVC tarpaulin, offers durability and longevity, even at a more budget-friendly price point.

In addition to the main construction materials, we considered added features that contribute to the kayak’s durability and performance. For instance, the Advanced Elements StraitEdge utilizes unique aluminum rib frames in the bow and stern. While other kayaks use drop-stitch technology for increased rigidity.

But good construction doesn’t solely depend on robust materials; the assembly process is equally vital. Therefore, we meticulously inspected the seams, valves, and reinforcements of these kayaks to ensure they meet our high-quality standards. All the kayaks we reviewed displayed excellent build quality, proving their capacity to withstand the test of time and challenging water conditions.

Lastly, we considered the manufacturer’s reputation and the warranties offered. Brands such as AIRE and Sea Eagle back their products with substantial warranties, underscoring their confidence in the quality and longevity of their products.

Portability

When evaluating a kayak’s portability, several factors come into consideration. The most significant among these is weight: lighter kayaks are simply easier to transport from your vehicle to the water’s edge and back again. The dimensions of the kayak, both when inflated for use and deflated for storage and transport, are also crucial. In addition, the quality of the storage bag provided by the manufacturer and how easy it is to carry play a role in overall portability.

Among the kayaks we evaluated, the Aquaglide McKenzie 105 stood out as the most portable option. Its lightweight construction and compact size when folded make it easy to carry, even over longer distances. This kayak also includes a high-quality backpack-style carrying bag, further enhancing its portability by making it comfortable and easy to carry on your back.

However, other kayaks like the NRS Star Viper, the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer, and the Advanced Elements StraitEdge were also impressive in terms of portability. They all include carry bags; however, when deflated and packed, they vary in their compactness, with the NRS Star Viper being the smallest, and the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer and StraitEdge being slightly larger.

Despite being larger and heavier kayaks, the Sea Eagle 380x Explorer and AIRE Lynx II still offer good portability for their size. When deflated and packed into their carrying bags, they can comfortably fit into the trunk of a car, and their bags feature sturdy handles or straps for easy carrying.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Verdict

The market offers a wide variety of inflatable whitewater kayaks, each with its unique strengths catering to diverse paddling scenarios and user requirements. Our top pick for the best overall performer is the Sea Eagle 300x Explorer, which stands out for its excellent stability, durability, and versatility. Its super-fast self-bailing system, impressive weight capacity, and high portability, coupled with a robust construction, make it a superior choice for both beginners and experienced paddlers.

That said, the best kayak for you largely depends on your individual needs, the conditions in which you’ll be using the kayak, your skill level, and budget constraints. Regardless of your choice, each kayak listed here has proven its worth in rigorous testing and delivers high-quality performance for whitewater paddling adventures.

For more tips on choosing the right inflatable whitewater kayak, we recommend checking out this article from River Bent.