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Packraft expedition to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in 2026

From Lees Ferry to Diamond Creek by packraft with four support rafts.

By Packrafting.cat

February 25^th, 2026

🌊 Packraft Expedition to the Grand Canyon 2026

15 sections. 20 days. The Colorado River, the Grand Canyon, and endless experiences.

Embark on a unique journey through the Grand Canyon, navigating its whitewater and iconic rapids in a packraft. Over 20 days and 15 sections, we will travel more than 350 km down the river, facing dozens of rapids of varying degrees, enjoying the challenge and excitement that only a canyon of this magnitude can offer.

Each stretch is an adventure: from gentle currents to technical rapids, every meter of the river reveals breathtaking landscapes, centuries-old rock formations, and hidden corners only accessible from the water. Every day brings its own highlight: a secret waterfall, a spectacular side canyon, a trip to a viewpoint with endless views, or beaches where you can stop and contemplate the immensity of the canyon. The magnitude of the Grand Canyon is felt at every turn, in every wall that rises above us, and in the feeling of being immersed in a landscape that defies human scale.

At night, we camp on remote beaches of the Grand Canyon, where the silence of the desert is broken only by the sound of nearby rapids and the majesty of the rock walls creates scenes that seem to come from another world.

This blog is our expedition diary, designed to share with other adventurers:

✍🏻 Daily reports on each section and rapid
🌊 Whitewater guide and packrafting tips
🎒 Preparations, equipment, and logistics for a long expedition
📸 Camps, landscapes, and unique moments

If you're looking for inspiration for your next adventure or simply want to immerse yourself in the beauty and challenge of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River by packraft, join us section by section on this experience that combines nature, excitement, and personal achievement.

Mekong Packrafts

To tackle a journey as iconic as the Grand Canyon, we needed reliable, durable equipment designed for real whitewater conditions. That's why we chose to navigate with packrafts from Mekong Packraft, a brand we trust completely for an expedition of this magnitude.

Mekong designs and manufactures sturdy, lightweight packrafts that are built to perform in demanding conditions, with a clear philosophy that prioritizes safety, durability, and maneuverability. This approach to the product fits perfectly with our approach to packrafting: simple, well-designed equipment that performs when the going gets tough. Their support—both in terms of equipment and technical advice—has been key to preparing for an adventure of this magnitude.

Navigating the Colorado River with Mekong Packraft allows us to do so with complete confidence, carrying with us a high-quality European packraft and the spirit of a brand that was born from an expedition and remains linked to authentic exploration and real navigation projects.

We used two types of Mekong packrafts: the Pablo Whisky Bar and the self-bailing Jeanne Dark model. The latter is our favorite packraft for whitewater, although some of us opted for a more versatile model like the Pablo, as it has a spray deck and we were navigating in the middle of January.

The truth is that we had very good weather and could have easily completed the entire 20-day expedition without a spray skirt. However, under more typical winter conditions, we would surely have missed that extra protection.

Packraft expedition to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in 2026

PINZAT: custom backpacks for packrafting expeditions

On this journey through the Grand Canyon, we are also accompanied by backpacks from our colleagues at PINZAT, the Barcelona-based brand renowned for manufacturing handmade, sturdy, and fully customized backpacks. For this adventure, packrafting.cat has a custom-designed backpack, specifically designed to meet the demands of the Colorado River: constant blows against the rock, permanent humidity, fine sand that gets into everything, and long days of carrying under the sun.

This is not a symbolic use or a one-off outing, but a real and extreme test in one of the harshest environments a backpack can face. The modular construction system and materials chosen by PINZAT will be subjected to continuous wear and tear for days on end, validating in real conditions their commitment to durability, repairability, and functionality above all else.

For us, it is an added value to take a local product on this expedition, designed and manufactured with care, built to last and adapt to the user, not the other way around. What's more, Sam and Dolça, who run PINZAT, are also packrafters and have first-hand knowledge of the specific needs of this type of adventure: heavy loads, constant transitions between water and land, and the importance of reliable equipment when you're far from everything. That experience is evident in every detail of the backpack and is exactly what we are looking for on a trip of this kind.

Thanks to Ceiba River Outfitters

I would like to dedicate a special section to thank and wholeheartedly recommend the services of Ceiba River Outfitters, which played a key role in making an expedition like this possible.

Ceiba offers independent expeditions impeccable organization at very reasonable prices, providing everything necessary to tackle a trip of this magnitude through the Grand Canyon safely and with peace of mind. In our case, they provided the support rafts, all the technical and logistical equipment, and food for the 20-day expedition, organized in the form of complete daily menus, well thought out and adapted to the physical demands of the river and a trip like ours in winter.

This infrastructure allowed us to focus on what really matters: paddling, enjoying the canyon, and living the experience to the fullest, without having to worry about the complex logistics involved in such a long and remote journey.

For all these reasons, I highly recommend their complete package, "Whole Shabang," an ideal option for those who want to organize a trip of this caliber with guarantees, professionalism, and a deep knowledge of the river. Without their support, this expedition would not have been what it was.

Participants

Pablo Rey 📷 viajeros4x4x4 | 🌐 viajeros4x4x4.com. Tireless adventurer, writer and "agro-stressed" 😜. Trip leader, lucky winner of the lottery for permits to navigate the Grand Canyon. The only one who can't fail and be there on the day of departure 🤞.
Marta Camón 📷 martacamon | 🌐 martacamon.com. A musician and adventurer, she will lead the group in the main raft, enchanting a group of packrafters with the music of her transverse flute. Like the mice of Hamelin, they will follow her, mesmerized by the rapids, melodies, and the occasional swim. 🎼 🐁
Laia Vidal Carretero 📷 laiavc_: Neuropsychologist, mountaineer, and, when she has time between so many "crazy" adventures 🤪, packrafter. Well known for her legendary saves, avoiding swims with a twist of the waist and extreme last-minute edging.
David Fabregat 📷dawfabregat. Engineer, caving instructor, and multidisciplinary mountaineer (is there any adventure sport he doesn't do?), member of the Espemo Sports Society since he was 13 years old. Also known as Hasel (David Hasselhoff), he is the only member of our expedition who is famous enough (in his village of Morella, let's not get carried away 🤪) to have a section of the river that runs through his village, the Bergantes, named after him: The Hasel Section.
Juls Galende 📷juls.galende. Emergency doctor and co-founder of Packrafting Spain and Rowild Packraft. A true shidoshi warrior who is as tough as nails 🪨, so much so that sometimes instead of "Jul" we call her Hulk... but once you get to know her a little, she's as sweet as honey. 🐝
Luis Mora. Maritime rescue worker and co-founder of Packrafting Spain and Rowild Packraft. Lover of packrafting in all its forms, from classic expeditions to the wildest rapids. One of the most prominent promoters of packrafting in Spain and creator, together with Juliana, of Aoraki packrafts. I don't know anyone more qualified or a better instructor than him. The person you want by your side when you're swimming 😀... although it's not worth paying him for his services with meals, because he has bottomless stomach and never turns down a good Jabugo ham. Oh, I almost forgot! He edits videos on logistics transport in a flash ▶️ @rowildpackraftadventures7954.
Edu Muñoz📷edumbett 🌐www.planetapackraft.com Firefighter, expeditionary, marine biologist, and co-founder of Planeta Packraft. A Basque living in Tenerife, two places that have undoubtedly left their mark on his character: a perfect blend of island charm and a spirit forged in the mountains. An expert in equipment, a great planner, and the ideal person to ask about how to shave a few ounces off your gear... and don't worry, we're talking about equipment, not anything that needs to be smuggled in.
César Pasadas. 📷 iteribai ▶️ @iteribai. Adventurer, geographer, writer, and documentary filmmaker. A jack-of-all-trades who has done everything—you only need to talk to him to realize this. Creator of documentaries such as A tocar de l'aigua, he is also an exceptional guy: one of those people with whom you have such interesting and absorbing conversations that, without realizing it, you can end up arriving late and at dusk at your final campsite, simply because breakfast or lunch went on too long talking to him. And there you have it: even though he likes water almost as much as a cat (or, in any case, prefers it in its cold form, as powder snow), there he is, in the Grand Canyon, eagerly awaiting the moment of Lava Falls, with one hand clinging to the raft's handle and the other on his camera.
Vanessa Boldú Plaza 📷 vanessa_boldu_plaza. An adventurer from the Societat esportiva Espemo de Morella (Espemo Sports Club of Morella), she is always ready to help, full of restless energy and capable of getting involved in any adventurous mess. Strong, decisive, and one of those people whose presence is appreciated both in the thick of the action and before and after the adventure, or simply during moments of relaxation at camp, between one crazy moment and the next. With her, you share memorable moments on rivers such as the Segre in the Congost de Camarasa, where some of her exploits have become so legendary that rapids have even been named in her honor.
Oscar Perez 📷 w_oski A young but highly trained firefighter whose ideas are anything but "firefighter ideas." He can explain how to build a campfire and turn the evening into a mini-show with his magic tricks or beatboxing-style sound and rhythm imitations. Despite his short time in the world of packrafting, his ability to stay on top of—and not under—the boat is surprising.
Dale Houghtaling aka "Holt". Main rafter. A North American from the state of Colorado, he was Rich Rudow's main contact and a great expert on the Grand Canyon. With this expedition, he has now completed a total of 14 descents of the Grand Canyon! He was in charge of the raft.
Ramon Espinasa. ▶️ @ramonespinasaperena5160. Explorer, speleologist, mountaineer, volcanologist, photographer, and lover of life in nature.
Chris Upchurch
Bryan Roeder, Bryan's father. In charge of the Groover raft and an incredible chef, we were all grateful when he took over the kitchen.
Jordan B. Roeder, son of Bryan Roeder, is, in my opinion, one of the luckiest people in the world. At his age, perhaps we should ask him what he thinks, but who else can say they've had the opportunity to be part of such an adventure at such a young age? I'm incredibly healthily jealous; I wish I had experienced something similar at that age. It's also worth mentioning that the kid fit right in with the group from the very beginning. What a star!
Sergi Tur Badenas 📷. Liante de packrafting.cat

I don't want to forget Iván Domínguez Tejera, co-founder of Planeta Packraft, whom I would like to add to this list of participants, because even though he wasn't able to come this time, he was here recently and has always been our point of reference. He has helped us get in touch with local experts such as Rich Rudow, and he is like one of the group.

Foto del encuentro Precanyon en Campo río Ésera donde aprovechamos para conocernos todos antes de los intensos 20 días en el Grand

Pre-logistics

See all the information at:

Check: Grand Canyon 2026? Shall we play the lottery? All the details for obtaining permission to descend the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon and embark on this adventure independently.

Complete list of materials

Example of packraft equipment for an expedition

Work teams

There are four teams:

Kitchen
Frets/Plates
Groover/Agua/Hand washer
Day off

As can be seen in the photo, each group corresponds to a raft, with the raft commander of the boat as the main group leader.

Whitewater guide. Rapids and navigation tips for packrafting

Gráfica de rápidos por etapa. Creada por David Fabregat de la Societat Esportiva Espemo.

Lista de rápidos:

Mile 0.2 – Paria River Riffle (1)
Mile 2.8 – Cathedral Wash (2)
Mile 8.0 – Badger Creek Rapid (5) – First significant rapid in Marble Canyon with a large pour over in the center right.
Mile 11.4 – Soap Creek Rapid (5)
Mile 12.1 – Brown's Riffle (2)
Mile 14.5 – Sheer Wall Rapid (2)
Mile 17.1 – House Rock Rapid (7)
Mile 17.7 – Redneck Rapid (3)
Mile 20.7 – North Canyon Rapid (5) (beginning of the "Roaring 20's")
Mile 21.4 – 21 Mile Rapid (5)
Mile 23.2 – 23 Mile Rapid (4) A sharp lateral on the right has flipped many a raft here.
Mile 23.5 – 23.5 Mile Rapid (4)
Mile 24.4 – 24 Mile (Georgie) Rapid (6)
Mile 24.7 – 24.5 Mile Rapid (6)
Mile 25.1 – 25 Mile (Hansbrough-Richards) Rapid (6)
Mile 25.7 – Cave Springs Rapid (5)
Mile 26.8 – 27 Mile (Tiger Wash) Rapid (5)
Mile 29.4 – 29 Mile Rapid (2), Silver Grotto, and Shinumo Wash Camp
Mile 30.4 – Fence Fault Rapid (3)
Mile 31.8 – Nash's Riffle
Mile 36.3 – 36 Mile Rapid (4)
Mile 44.0 – President Harding Rapid (4) – The river splits around a large rock in the middle of the river.
Mile 52.4 – Nankoweap Rapid (3)
Mile 56.3 – Kwagunt Rapid (5)
Mile 60.1 – 60 Mile Rapid (4)
Mile 65.1 – Carbon Creek
Mile 65.9 – Lava Canyon (Chuar) Rapid (4)
Mile 69.0 – Tanner Rapid (6), terminus of the Tanner Trail and the Tanner Graben
Mile 69.9 – Basalt Rapid (6) This rapid has a sharp pour-over on the left at low water.
Mile 72.9 – Unkar Rapid (6)
Mile 73.6 – 73.6 Mile Riffle (4)
Mile 75.3 – Escalante Creek Rapid (4)
Mile 75.8 – 75 Mile (Nevills) Rapid (4)
Mile 77.1 – Hance Rapid (8) – Multiple large rocks constrict the channel and form powerful hydraulics; terminus of the Hance Trail.
Mile 79.1 – Sockdolager Rapid (7) – (Sockdolager is an archaic slang word for knockout blow.)
Mile 82.1 – Grapevine Rapid (7)
Mile 84.1 – 83 Mile Rapid (4)
Mile 85.3 – Zoroaster Rapid (5)
Mile 85.8 – 85 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 88.3 – Bright Angel Rapid (3), Bright Angel Creek and Bright Angel Bridge, where the River Trail begins
Mile 89.5 – Pipe Creek Rapid (3), where the River Trail ends and continues towards the South Rim as the Bright Angel Trail
Mile 90.8 – Horn Creek Rapid (8) – At lower water, forms very large waves and hydraulics and is one of the most difficult rapids in the canyon requiring a right to left downstream pull to miss a rock ledge on river right.
Mile 93.1 – Salt Creek Rapid (3)
Mile 93.9 – Granite Rapid (8) – One of the more difficult rapids with a strong push of hydraulics to the wall on river right.
Mile 95.5 – Hermit Rapid (8) – Perhaps the strongest hydraulics and biggest waves in the canyon; terminus of the Hermit Trail
Mile 97.1 – Boucher Rapid (4)
Mile 98.2 – Crystal Rapid (8) – Several very large holes followed by a dangerous rock garden at bottom of rapids in mid channel. Formed in 1966 when a flash flood of Crystal Canyon washed debris into the river. The beginning of a series of rapids called "the gems."
Mile 99.7 – Tuna Creek Rapid (6)
Mile 100.0 – Lower Tuna (Willie's Necktie) Rapid (4)
Mile 100.4 – Nixon Rock Rapid (3) – This just right of center boulder can be passed on the right or the left.
Mile 101.1 – Agate Rapid (3)
Mile 101.8 – Sapphire Rapid (7)
Mile 102.6 – Turquoise Rapid (3)
Mile 104.5 – Emerald Rapid (5)
Mile 105.2 – Ruby Rapid (5)
Mile 106.5 – Serpentine Rapid (7)
Mile 108.3 – Beach and trailhead for the South Bass Trail.
Mile 108.4 – Bass Rapid (4)
Mile 109.3 – Shinumo Rapid (4)
Mile 109.6 – 109 Mile Rapid (2) This sleeper of a rapid has sharp schist fins on river right.
Mile 110.0 – 110 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 111.4 – Hakatai Rapid (4)
Mile 112.8 – Walthenberg Rapid (6)
Mile 113.6 – 113 Mile Rock (2)
Mile 117.2 – Elves Chasm – A popular side canyon with a small clear-flowing stream with waterfalls and multiple pools.
Mile 119.3 – 119 Mile Rapid (2)
Mile 120.6 – Blacktail Rapid (3)
Mile 122.2 – Mile 122 Rapid (4)
Mile 123.3 – Forster Rapid (5)
Mile 124.1 – 124.1 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 125.0 – 125 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 125.5 – Fossil Rapid (5)
Mile 126.4 – 126.4 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 127.5 – 127 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 129.2 – 128 Mile Rapid (4)
Mile 129.7 – Specter Rapid (6)
Mile 131.1 – Bedrock Rapid (7) – The river splits around a very large rock outcropping. Going left of the rock is not recommended.
Mile 132.3 – Deubendorff Rapid (7) – Has multiple large holes and pourovers on the left and center
Mile 134.3 – Tapeats Creek – A large creek entering at river right. A popular hike up Tapeats Creek leads to Thunder River.
Mile 134.3 – Tapeats Rapid (5)
Mile 135.4 – 135 Mile (Helicopter Eddy) Rapid (3)
Mile 135.6 – Granite Narrows. This is the narrowest location of the river at 76 feet.
Mile 136.9 – Deer Creek Falls – A popular stop, both for the falls themselves and for hikes up to the "narrows" and the "throne room."
Mile 138.4 – Doris Rapid (4)
Mile 139.2 – 138.5 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 139.7 – Fishtail Rapid (4)
Mile 141.7 – 141 Mile Rapid (2)
Mile 144.0 – Kanab Rapid (3)
Mile 148.4 – Matkatamiba Rapid (2) Matkatamiba Canyon is a popular, short hike up a narrow, winding slot canyon with a perennial stream.
Mile 150.2 – Upset Rapid (8)
Mile 154.0 – Sinyala Rapid (2)
Mile 157.3 – Havasu Canyon Rapid (3) follows immediately downstream.
Mile 165.0 – 164 Mile Rapid (2)
Mile 167.0 – National Rapid (2)
Mile 168.5 – Fern Glen Rapid (2)
Mile 171.9 – Gateway Rapid (3)
Mile 179.7 – Lava Falls Rapid (9) – Also known as Vulcan Rapid, is perhaps the most difficult, if short, run in the entire canyon. It is on the east edge of the Uinkaret volcanic field.[4]
Mile 180.1 – Lower Lava Rapid (4)
Mile 186.0 – 185 Mile Rapid (2)
Mile 187.4 – Whitmore Helipad is where most concessions passengers end their trip by helicopter take-out.
Mile 188.3 – Whitmore Rapid (3)
Mile 205.6 – 205 Mile (Kolb) Rapid (6)
Mile 209.2 – 209 Mile Rapid (5) This rapid has a large hole in the middle of the rapid.
Mile 212.5 – Little Bastard (LB) Rapid (3)
Mile 213.3 – Pumpkin Spring
Mile 216.0 – Three Springs Rapid (2)
Mile 217.8 – 217 Mile Rapid (5)
Mile 219.6 – Trail Canyon (Ducky Eater) Rapid (2) Cross-river hydraulics can flip small inflatable kayaks here.
Mile 220.7 – Granite Spring Rapid (2)
Mile 223.7 – 224 Mile Rapid (3)
Mile 225.9 – Diamond Creek Rapid (4)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Grand_Canyon_rapids_and_features

First aid kit

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QtYE54zWSoVkVC87IVCwv-ucDcN_AXQr/view?usp=drive_link

Proposed by Holt, it can be seen in the photo on the right.

Plan shared by Ramon:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wU-7DV4rSVo9YAcOgvTA40QQRHcTKwiY/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=101616033674533359426&rtpof=true&sd=true

But, like any good plan, it's made to be broken along the way, and that's exactly what happened!

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1biHT3if47XjfrRRD8G5BFYxU2sRIQaKB/view?usp=sharing

Gráfica creada por David Fabregat, con los km por cada etapa y kilometros acumulados donde se puede observar los campamentos que realmente hicimos.

There are a total of 20 days, with 15+1 days of rowing (the last day is 2 miles) and 4 rest days (layover days). The stages we finally did are:

T1 Lees Ferry to Soap Creek camp - Navajo bridges. Marble Canyon. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T2 Soap Creek to Shinumo Wash Camp. The Roaring Twenties. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T3. Shinumo Camp to Eminence Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T4 Eminence Camp to Kwagunt Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T5 Kwagunt Camp to Cardenas Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T6 Cardenas Camp to Cremation Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T7 from Cremation Camp to Crystal Camp. The eight eights. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T8 Crystal Camp to Bass Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T9 Bass Camp to Blacktail Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T10 Blacktail Camp to Stone Creek Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile: Total miles:
T11 Stone Creek camp to Matkab Hotel Camp. Granite narrows. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T12 Matkab hotel camp to Fern Glen Camp Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T13 from Fern Glen Camp to Whitmore Wash Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T14 Whitmore Wash Camp to 202 Mile Canyon Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:
T15 202 Mile Camp to 232 Mile Camp. Starting mile: 0 Ending mile/km: Total miles/km:

In days:

Day 0 Lees Ferry boaters camp. 0 mile | Km 0
Day 1 T1 Soap Creek Camp. 11,3 mile | 18.2 km
Day 2 T2 Shinumo Wash Camp 29.5 mile | 47.48 km
Day 3 Shinumo Wash Camp. Layover day 1
Day 4 T3 Eminence camp 44.5 mile | 71,61 km
Day 5 Eminence camp. Layover day 2
Day 6 T4 Kwagunt camp 56.6 mile | 91,1 km
Day 7 T5 Cardenas Camp 71.6 mile | 115.2 km
Day 8 T6 (Upper) Cremation Camp 87.7 mile | 141.1 km
Day 9 T7 Crystal Camp 98.7 mile | 158.9 km
Day 10 T8 Bass camp. 109 mile | 175.4 km
Day 11 Bass camp. Layover day 3
Day 12 T9 Blacktail camp 120.6 mile | 194,1 Km
Day 13 T10 Stone Creek Camp 139.6 | 224.7Km
Day 14 T11 Matkab Hotel Camp 148.9 Mile | 239,6 Km
Day 15 T12 Fern Glen Camp 168.6 mile | 271,3 Km
Day 16. T13 Whitmore (lower) wash camp. 188.7 mile | 303.7 Km
Day 17 Whitmore wash camp. Layover day 4
Day 18 T14 202 mile camp. 202.3 Mile | 325,6 Km
Day 19 T15 223 Mile camp. 223.2 Mile | 359,3 Km
Day 20 T15+1 ( T16) Diamond Creek (end without camp) 226 Mile | 363.8 km

Every day initial plan

T1 Lees Ferry a Soap Creek camp - Marble Canyon
T2 Soap Creek a Shinumo Wash Campc
T3. Shinumo a a President Harding Camp.
T4 Grand Canyon President Harding a Nankoweap Camp
T5 Grand Canyon Nankoweap a Tanner Camp
T6 Grand Canyon Tanner a Clear Creek Camp
T7 de Clear Creek Camp a Boucher Camp
T8 Butcher Camp at Bass Camp
T9 Grand Canyon Packraft 2026 Bass Camp a Blacktail Camp
T10 Grand Canyon de Blacktail camp a Deer Creek
T11 de Granite narrows a Matkab Hotel Camp
T12 de Matkab hotel a Tuckup Canyon Camp
T13 de Tuckup Canyon Camp a Whitmore Wash Camp
T14 Grand Canyon packraft de Whitmore a 202 Canyon camp
T15 +1 de 202 Mile a 232 Mile Camp Grand Canyon
T16 232 Mile Camp a Diamond CreekIntegral Grand Canyon

Camps

La lista de campamentos en los que dormimos:

Day 0 Lees Ferry boaters camp. 0 mile | Km 0
Day 1 T1 Soap Creek Camp. 11,3 mile | 18.2 km
Day 2 T2 Shinumo Wash Camp 29.5 mile | 47.48 km
Day 3 Shinumo Wash Camp. Layover day 1
Day 4 T3 Eminence camp 44.5 mile | 71,61 km
Day 5 Eminence camp. Layover day 2
Day 6 T4 Kwagunt camp 56.6 mile | 91,1 km
Day 7 T5 Cardenas Camp 71.6 mile | 115.2 km
Day 8 T6 (Upper) Cremation Camp 87.7 mile | 141.1 km
Day 9 T7 Crystal Camp 98.7 mile | 158.9 km
Day 10 T8 Bass camp. 109 mile | 175.4 km
Day 11 Bass camp. Layover day 3
Day 12 T9 Blacktail camp 120.6 mile | 194,1 Km
Day 13 T10 Stone Creek Camp 132.5 | 213,24 km
Day 14 T11 Matkab Hotel Camp 148.9 Mile | 239,6 Km
Day 15 T12 Fern Glen Camp 168.6 mile | 271,3 Km
Day 16. T13 Whitmore (lower) wash camp. 188.7 mile | 303.7 Km
Day 17 Whitmore wash camp. Layover day 4
Day 18 T14 202 mile camp. 202.3 Mile | 325,6 Km
Day 19 T15 223 Mile camp. 223.2 Mile | 359,3 Km
Day 20 T15+1 ( T16) Diamond Creek (final sin campamento) 226 Mile | 363.8 km