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Float and fly in a single day near Antalya: a 14km Köprüçay rafting run followed by a canyon zipline. Professional guides, riverside lunch, and hotel pickup make this a turnkey adventure for mixed-ability groups.
Float and fly in a single day near Antalya: a 14km Köprüçay rafting run followed by a canyon zipline. Professional guides, riverside lunch, and hotel pickup make this a turnkey adventure for mixed-ability groups.
A minibus peels away from Antalya’s coastline and the Mediterranean glare gives way to a cooler, aromatic sweep of pine and citrus. By mid-morning the canyon opens: steep limestone walls folded by time, a ribbon of water—Köprüçay—threading between them. The river doesn’t ask politely; it dares. Paddles bite the water and the raft surges, spray flicking onto sun-warmed faces. Two hours later, after a lunch of grilled local fare, you clip into a harness and the canyon shifts again—the wind becomes an accomplice as you fly from one rim to the other.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Arbek Travel · Antalya, Antalya Province
A minibus peels away from Antalya’s coastline and the Mediterranean glare gives way to a cooler, aromatic sweep of pine and citrus. By mid-morning the canyon opens: steep limestone walls folded by time, a ribbon of water—Köprüçay—threading between them. The river doesn’t ask politely; it dares. Paddles bite the water and the raft surges, spray flicking onto sun-warmed faces. Two hours later, after a lunch of grilled local fare, you clip into a harness and the canyon shifts again—the wind becomes an accomplice as you fly from one rim to the other.
This full-day combo pairs a 14km raft run—low to medium grade whitewater—with a single-cable zipline crossing that gives a clean shot of vertigo and landscape. Köprüçay carved this canyon out of Miocene limestone, exposing sheer cliffs and scatterings of Roman artifacts: bridges and ruins that hint at centuries of movement through this corridor. Locals still farm terraces above the river; you’ll pass citrus groves and scrub pines that scent the air, and small village restaurants where lunch tastes of charcoal, lemon and herbs.
The rafting portion moves briskly—expect roughly two hours on the water with intervals of calm pools where guides encourage short swims and casual cliff jumps when conditions allow. Guides are professional and lead every rope command; the trip is designed for people without prior experience but does require basic mobility. After lunch, staff run a safety briefing for the zipline: harness, helmet, and a practiced takedown on the far side.
Practicalities matter. The tour runs daily with hotel pickup in Antalya; reconfirm pickup 24 hours ahead. Total itinerary is about eight hours door-to-door. The operator provides full equipment, insurance, and a riverside lunch. It’s not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions.
For trip planning: bring a swim suit and quick-dry layers, water shoes with secure straps (no flip-flops), a dry bag or waterproof case for essentials, sunscreen and a light wind layer for the zipline. Hydrate before you go—the sun can spike quickly on the canyon rims. If you hope to photograph, assign a friend to handle electronics (the operator advises leaving non-waterproof devices ashore) or use a waterproof camera.
This is a confident, compact day of two different kinds of motion: the river pulling you forward, the zipline sending you across. It’s ideal for families and groups who want accessible adrenaline framed by geology and a taste of provincial Turkey—active, straightforward, and rooted in place.
The rafting covers about 14km and takes roughly two hours on the water, with total rafting time including brief stops.
No—both activities are supervised by professional instructors and designed for beginners with basic mobility.
Wear a swimsuit, quick-dry clothing, secure water shoes, sunscreen, and a small waterproof bag for essentials; avoid flip-flops.
Yes—riverside lunch and round-trip hotel transfer from Antalya are included in the booking price.
Not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions; contact the operator about age/weight limits for the zipline.
Yes—the operator requests that you contact them at least 24 hours before to confirm pickup location and time.
Arbek Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A minibus peels away from Antalya’s coastline and the Mediterranean glare gives way to a cooler, aromatic sweep of pine and citrus. By mid-morning the canyon opens: steep limestone walls folded by time, a ribbon of water—Köprüçay—threading between them. The river doesn’t ask politely; it dares. Paddles bite the water and the raft surges, spray flicking onto sun-warmed faces. Two hours later, after a lunch of grilled local fare, you clip into a harness and the canyon shifts again—the wind becomes an accomplice as you fly from one rim to the other.
A minibus peels away from Antalya’s coastline and the Mediterranean glare gives way to a cooler, aromatic sweep of pine and citrus. By mid-morning the canyon opens: steep limestone walls folded by time, a ribbon of water—Köprüçay—threading between them. The river doesn’t ask politely; it dares. Paddles bite the water and the raft surges, spray flicking onto sun-warmed faces. Two hours later, after a lunch of grilled local fare, you clip into a harness and the canyon shifts again—the wind becomes an accomplice as you fly from one rim to the other.
This full-day combo pairs a 14km raft run—low to medium grade whitewater—with a single-cable zipline crossing that gives a clean shot of vertigo and landscape. Köprüçay carved this canyon out of Miocene limestone, exposing sheer cliffs and scatterings of Roman artifacts: bridges and ruins that hint at centuries of movement through this corridor. Locals still farm terraces above the river; you’ll pass citrus groves and scrub pines that scent the air, and small village restaurants where lunch tastes of charcoal, lemon and herbs.
The rafting portion moves briskly—expect roughly two hours on the water with intervals of calm pools where guides encourage short swims and casual cliff jumps when conditions allow. Guides are professional and lead every rope command; the trip is designed for people without prior experience but does require basic mobility. After lunch, staff run a safety briefing for the zipline: harness, helmet, and a practiced takedown on the far side.
Practicalities matter. The tour runs daily with hotel pickup in Antalya; reconfirm pickup 24 hours ahead. Total itinerary is about eight hours door-to-door. The operator provides full equipment, insurance, and a riverside lunch. It’s not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions.
For trip planning: bring a swim suit and quick-dry layers, water shoes with secure straps (no flip-flops), a dry bag or waterproof case for essentials, sunscreen and a light wind layer for the zipline. Hydrate before you go—the sun can spike quickly on the canyon rims. If you hope to photograph, assign a friend to handle electronics (the operator advises leaving non-waterproof devices ashore) or use a waterproof camera.
This is a confident, compact day of two different kinds of motion: the river pulling you forward, the zipline sending you across. It’s ideal for families and groups who want accessible adrenaline framed by geology and a taste of provincial Turkey—active, straightforward, and rooted in place.