Drop through ten rapids across 14 km of Koprucay River with a local guide, swims at deep-blue pockets, and a riverside three-course lunch. This full-day rafting trip from Antalya blends whitewater thrills with scenic breaks and easy hotel transfer options.
Drop through ten rapids across 14 km of Koprucay River with a local guide, swims at deep-blue pockets, and a riverside three-course lunch. This full-day rafting trip from Antalya blends whitewater thrills with scenic breaks and easy hotel transfer options.
The raft slips into the gorge and the river seems to dare you forward—cold, clear water punching between limestone walls dotted with pine and plane trees. For eight hours you move with that current, dropping through ten named rapids across a 14-kilometer stretch of Koprucay, pausing at shaded swim pockets and a stone bridge ideal for photos before the action begins.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tornado Rafting · Antalya, Antalya
The raft slips into the gorge and the river seems to dare you forward—cold, clear water punching between limestone walls dotted with pine and plane trees. For eight hours you move with that current, dropping through ten named rapids across a 14-kilometer stretch of Koprucay, pausing at shaded swim pockets and a stone bridge ideal for photos before the action begins.
Koprulu Canyon is carved from Miocene limestone; its sheer cliffs record uplift and the slow work of water. The area around the river supported Ottoman and earlier Anatolian routes, and small villages nearby keep the rhythm of rural Antalya—tea at the riverside snack stalls, fishermen checking lines in slow eddies.
Expect steady stretches of calm between pulse-quickening drops. Guides brief the group on paddle commands and safety, then lead runs that balance playful waves and class II–III whitewater suited to travelers with moderate fitness and basic swimming ability. Wildlife is watchable—kingfishers flash along the banks, and you may spot wild goats on cliff ledges.
After rafting, the trip ends at a family-run riverside restaurant for a three-course lunch where local salads and grilled fish are common. Practical points: choose a tour with hotel pickup to avoid local transfers, bring a change of clothes and a waterproof camera, and check the provider’s fitness and health advisories (not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions). Visit in late spring or early fall for cooler water and fewer crowds; summer brings warmer air but busier launches.
The run covers approximately 14 kilometers of the Koprucay River and includes ten rapids spread across the section.
No—guided tours accommodate beginners but expect a moderate fitness level and basic swimming ability; guides teach paddle commands before launch.
Yes—a three-course lunch at a riverside restaurant is included in the tour price.
Yes—many tours offer optional hotel pickup and drop-off across the Antalya region; select this option when booking for door-to-door convenience.
Tornado Rafting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The raft slips into the gorge and the river seems to dare you forward—cold, clear water punching between limestone walls dotted with pine and plane trees. For eight hours you move with that current, dropping through ten named rapids across a 14-kilometer stretch of Koprucay, pausing at shaded swim pockets and a stone bridge ideal for photos before the action begins.
The raft slips into the gorge and the river seems to dare you forward—cold, clear water punching between limestone walls dotted with pine and plane trees. For eight hours you move with that current, dropping through ten named rapids across a 14-kilometer stretch of Koprucay, pausing at shaded swim pockets and a stone bridge ideal for photos before the action begins.
Koprulu Canyon is carved from Miocene limestone; its sheer cliffs record uplift and the slow work of water. The area around the river supported Ottoman and earlier Anatolian routes, and small villages nearby keep the rhythm of rural Antalya—tea at the riverside snack stalls, fishermen checking lines in slow eddies.
Expect steady stretches of calm between pulse-quickening drops. Guides brief the group on paddle commands and safety, then lead runs that balance playful waves and class II–III whitewater suited to travelers with moderate fitness and basic swimming ability. Wildlife is watchable—kingfishers flash along the banks, and you may spot wild goats on cliff ledges.
After rafting, the trip ends at a family-run riverside restaurant for a three-course lunch where local salads and grilled fish are common. Practical points: choose a tour with hotel pickup to avoid local transfers, bring a change of clothes and a waterproof camera, and check the provider’s fitness and health advisories (not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions). Visit in late spring or early fall for cooler water and fewer crowds; summer brings warmer air but busier launches.