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Canyoning and Waterfall Rappelling Expeditions

byBascoolExpeditions across India; Meeting point in BTM LayoutStarts from1,500 Per PersonView full gallery

Ditch the tourist trails. We find wild slot canyons and hidden waterfalls, teaching you how to move through them safely instead of just watching from the sidelines.

This was the first-ever descent of Kanthanpara waterfalls in Wayanad, Kerala. We love pioneering new routes and taking people to places no one has rappelled before.

Your point of view as you rappel into the "Seven and a Half Cup Canyon". You're on the rope, the water is rushing past, and you are in complete control.

A student rappels into the Minaut Slot canyon in Meghalaya. I'm always there, guiding every step to make sure your technique is safe and solid.

It's not all hardcore rappels. Sometimes the canyon gives you a natural water slide. It’s about having fun and using the landscape as your playground.

Taking the plunge into a deep pool in Devil's Canyon, Wayanad. Cliff jumping is often part of our canyoning trips, a great way to cool off and get the heart pumping.

Inside the magnificent Knotty Canyon in Wayanad, a place we helped discover. This photo was taken from a small ledge between two waterfalls that no human had stood on before.

A team member making his way down a waterfall in Knotty Canyon. Teamwork and safety lines are crucial when we're exploring new and technical terrain.

Standing at the base of City Falls in Kolar after a rappel. That feeling of accomplishment with the waterfall roaring behind you is what it's all about.

A participant rappelling down City Falls near Bangalore. I'm belaying from below, ensuring a safe and controlled descent. This is a great spot for learning the basics.

The "String of Pearls Trek" is a classic canyoning experience that involves swimming and wading through a series of beautiful pools and rock formations.

About Canyoning & Waterfall Rappelling

Forget 'sightseeing' tours. When you rappel down a waterfall with us, you are the one in control. I’m usually at the bottom on the safety belay, shouting, 'Legs, not the hip!' until you’ve got the posture right. You will be in the water, feeling the flow, and actually navigating the canyon, not just posing for a photo. If you want to learn the technique so you can explore these places on your own, you’re in the right place.

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