To guarantee a safely orchestrated canyoning adventure accessible to all, our specialists have established age criteria for each canyon, outlined on the respective canyon’s page. The minimum age limit is 10, ensuring participants meet the necessary requirements, while the maximum age limit is 65, providing a framework for a diverse and inclusive experience.

You don’t need to possess exceptional swimming skills, but a basic proficiency and enjoyment of being in the water are required.

For canyoning, essential equipment includes wetsuits, neoprene socks, helmets, double lanyard harnesses, descenders, canyon bags, and waterproof canisters. Optional items like gloves are also provided. Our commitment to safety involves regular equipment renewal and meticulous hygiene practices. To explore a comprehensive list and details about what we provide and what you should bring with you, check the ‘Practical Information’ section in each canyon description.

It depends on the type of canyon. If you are spending long periods of time in water, it is advisable to go in the summer months as hypothermia can become a risk. With the right equipment, you can do it all year round.

Risk is an inherent part of all aspects of life, including canyoning, where there is a possibility of injury or worse. Nevertheless, by taking the necessary precautions, such as proper training, guidance, equipment, skill-building, and risk management, the likelihood of an adverse event can be reduced. However, it is important to acknowledge that you’re responsible for your own safety and well-being. Therefore, make wise decisions and take appropriate measures to minimize risk.

Our experienced guide(s) will assist you all along the activity, so please make sure to follow their instructions especially if you’re new to canyoning.

Participation in the dives and slides is entirely voluntary. Regardless of the height, it is always possible to be lowered with a rope, and the guides will not force anyone to jump. Each individual assumes exclusive responsibility for their decision to take part in the dives and slides. It is crucial to be cautious, since even though the dives may be fun, they can pose a significant risk if not executed correctly. Every participant must make an independent decision and take responsibility for their choice. If there is any uncertainty about one’s abilities, it is advisable to opt for the rope.

However, if at the end of the outing, we can manage to get you to take a little jump, it will be a success for the instructors and a source of pride for you as well.

The primary prerequisites for canyoning are comfort in the water and a minimum level of athleticism, as demonstrated by the guidance of the Alpine Guides. Being an exceptional swimmer is not mandatory since the neoprene double suit (11 mm) provides optimal buoyancy. However, wearing a life jacket during jumps is not recommended due to its bulky nature, which could cause discomfort and whip-like effects on movements.

If you lack experience in rope descending, the guides will provide you with necessary instructions during each tour. You don’t need to worry about performing any technical tasks as the Alpine Guide will handle them. Your role will be to maintain a balanced position with your feet apart.

Capturing photos and videos during the canyoning experience is highly recommended as the canyon environment is breathtaking. However, it is crucial to safeguard your camera from water damage. It is advisable to use a waterproof point-and-shoot or adventure camera. If you prefer to use an SLR camera, you must ensure that it is protected from water.