WHITE WATER TUBE RAFTING,( RUBBER TUBING )  JANDA BAIK, BUKIT TINGGI, PAHANG, MALAYSIA

KAYAKKING, TEAM BUILDING, OFF ROAD SAFARI, TREKKING AND CAMPING ADVENTURE

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White Water Tube River Rafting

JANDA BAIK

 

Bukit Tinggi


Pahang, Malaysia

 

 

 

Link to others destination for White Water River Rafting

  1. Sungai Selangor - Near Kuala Lumpur West Malaysia

  2. Jeram Besu - Pahang

  3. Telom River - Pahang

  4. Kuala Perahu - Pahang

  5. Sungai Loh - Trengganu

  6. Sungai Itek - Perak

  7. Sedim River - Kedah

  8. Kiulu River - Sabah

  9. Padas River - Sabah

    White Water Tube Rafting

    1.   Janda Baik - Bukit Tinggi Pahang

    2.   Endau Rompin - Johore

 

    White Water Kayaking

     1.    Sungai Sungkai - Perak

 

 

JANDA BAIK - BUKIT TINGGI
Pahang, Malaysia

DAY TRIP RUBBER TUBE RAFTING EXPEDITION  

Rate : RM 100.00 per person (minimum 10 person)

           RM 150.00 per person (minimum 5 person)

* Prices shown are subject to change without prior notice

 

Meeting point at Petronas Station at Genting Sempah. Upon arrival briefing and prepare for rafting.  1 to 2 hours river rafting. Packed lunch and refreshments along the river banks. 1400 hours end of tour

We can arrange pick up from any hotels in Kuala Lumpur, Genting, Bukit Tinggi and Selesa at additional charge

 

THE PACKAGE


COST Inclusive of:

  1. White Water Tubes
  2. Rafting Gears (Paddle, Life Jacket & Helmet)
  3. Safety River Equipment's & River Guides
  4. Lunch
  5. Medical personnel on standby

 

WHAT TO BRING:

  1. A POSITIVE, FRIENDLY ATTITUDE & GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR!!
  2. 2 sets of clothing - One 'Wet' set for the river rafting - long / short sleeved T-shirt, tights / long pant / short pant / anything comfortable. Jeans are not welcome! Another 'Dry' set for return.
  3. River sandals or sport shoes with lace. A pair of sock is recommended if using sport shoes.
  4. Personal medication and craving.
  5. Straps for spectacles or goggles for contact lenses.
  6. Towel / sarong.
  7. Sun Screen Lotion & Basic Toiletries.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Liability:
Clients should note that an adventure trip involves risk. Whilst we make every effort to safeguard our clients, we cannot be held responsible for personal injury or loss due to the action of clients which are beyond our control. A signed release will be required from all participants for our company.


Responsibility:
We reserve the right to make such alteration to departure and completion dates, reducing the extent of a trip, etc, that we deem necessary due to road, river or weather conditions or other conditions beyond our control including minimum safe running numbers, before and whilst on a trip.

Fitness, Health & Experience:
While good health and a positive mental attitude are essential, you do not need to have prior experience. Swimming ability is recommended but not essential, many non-swimmers travel with us each year. We reserve the right to refuse to carry any client who is deemed to endanger the safe running of the trip. Pregnant women will NOT be allowed to participate.

Insurance:
Clients are advised to be insured. We can assist in arranging and the premium including service charge is RM30.00 per person for a sum insured of RM10,000.00. Details needed are name, IC/Passport no and date of birth. Maximum age requirement is 60 years old. Minimum number required is 6 persons. 

Payment Condition & Cancellation:

  1. A non-refundable deposit of 30% of the total amount is required at the time of booking. Balance payment to be made in 5 working days prior to departure of trip.
  2. Cash or cross cheque can be collected byEvent Holidays Management representative or bank into the company's account at Maybank Bhd.
    Account No. is :5140 3901 6290
  3. Payment bycredit card additional 4.% for e-commerce charge.
  4. No Refund will be entertained in case of NO SHOW or UN-USED Service.
  5. Postponement notice must be provided byour company due to bad weather or high water in which high risks is unavoidable, all payment will be transferred to a later date agreed byboth parties.
  6. Postponement notice from participants must be provided byfax or in writing within 2 working days prior to departure for day trip and 14 working days for multiple days trip to qualify for an alternative date. Insurance payment is non-refundable.

 

PRACTICAL RAFTING TIPS
 
All rafters will be given a safety briefing before the ride and will be shown basic backward and forward padding techniques. Always check that the helmets and life jackets provided fit you well and are not too tight or too loose.

Your life jacket will buoy you in the eventuality of the raft overturning. If you've over-turned close to the river bank, don't use your raft paddle, as you may hit someone else. Do not attempt to use the paddle as a lever against rocks as you risk getting hit byit.
 
The following are some points to remember:
  • Bring a change of clothes. A warm-up jacket is also a good idea.
  • Wear well-fitting shoes or diving booties.
  • Jewelry which cannot be secured firmly should not be worn while rafting.
  • Those wearing glasses are reminded to use an elastic sports holder to anchor their spectacles.
  • Contact lens users are advised to wear spectacles instead, in order to cut down the risk of their lenses getting contaminated byriver water.
 
Safety and precaution

 

We always ensure all the participants wear a life jacket.

We do not overload the raft.

We do not go rafting after/during a heavy rain.

Our guides are qualified and well train.

We are well know local weather conditions. We make sure the water and weather conditions are safe. Because water conducts electricity, it is wise to stop swimming, boating, or any activities on the water as soon as you see or hear a lightning.

 

DO'S AND DON'TS

1. Do Not Litter

2. Bring All Rubbish Out Of  the Raft.

3. Do Not Damage Any Plants Or Trees

4. Do Not Make Excessive Noise

5. Stay Healthy. Do Not Take Unnecessary  Risks Like Climbing Up Rocks.

6. Always Listen To Advise Given byYour  Guides.

7. Do Not Stay Away From The Group, You Can Easily  Get Lost.

 

Safety Briefing
A detailed safety briefing will be conducted before each trip. The rafting team for the trip explains what to do if the raft flips, how to help each other out of the water and what conditions to expect.

We always gives the worst-case scenario so that people know what to expect from the trip and, therefore, have the choice to forego their trip after the safety talk. Once in the raft, you are instructed byyour rafting guide as to how to negotiate the rapids and some practice is done before you set off. You are also briefed before each rapid on how the raft is expected to react.

 
Important note
1. Arrive 30 minutes prior to trip time
2. No alcohol before or during trip
3. Bring towels, shower items and a change of clothes
4. Dress appropriately for the weather: swimsuits, quick dry shorts, T-shirts, strap on sandals or tennis shoes for warm weather, or wool synthetic clothes for cool weather (no cotton sweatshirts or jeans).
5. Be ready to have an adventure full of fun and excitement!
 

Prevention & Preparation - Rafting Safety

Article from The Star on Saturday, 17 July, Weekender Section

by: Chan Yuen-Li & Zoe Higginbotham

Last week, we explained how to recognise potential hazards in a river environment. With this knowledge, river users can make good decisions on how to prevent accidents. If you are visiting a river to picnic or swim, you can easily avoid any dangerous river features and still enjoy yourself byvisiting a safer spot.

However, if you choose to take part in an activity that uses a more hazardous part of the river such as whitewater rafting or kayaking in rapids, then you are likely to need some self rescue skills. These skills are, of course, relevant to all river users as river and weather conditions can change rapidly and the unexpected can always happen.

If you are planning to swim, tube, raft or kayak down a rapid then equipping yourself with proper personal safety equipment is essential. Even if you are in a very stable river craft, you must assume that you could end up falling into the water.

The two mandatory pieces of equipment are a life-jacket (personal floatation device or PFD) and helmet. A PFD does not only help to keep you afloat, it also acts as body armour protecting you from any rocks you might meet while swimming. It also provides insulation against the cold – an important consideration in colder climates.

Anyone who intends to be in a whitewater environment needs to have a PFD, regardless of whether they can swim or not. As discussed last week, river currents are powerful forces that can overwhelm even the strongest swimmers.

When choosing a PFD, two important factors are floatation and fit. Old PFDs which have deteriorated over time tend to have less floatation. Inspect such gear carefully.When fitting a PFD, ensure that it can be fastened tightly. Make sure that it is the right size for you and that the buckles or zips are secure.

A rescuer can also use your PFD as a means to grab hold of you. So it is in your interest to make sure that the PFD is snug or it might be rescued without you inside it! When swimming, your PFD should not float up in front of your face.

A helmet is a vital piece of equipment, protecting your head from rocks, boats or even the flailing paddles of your friends. A helmet should fit snugly, covering the forehead and protecting your temples. It should not slide around on your head and should fasten securely under the chin. A head injury could easily knock you unconscious, immediately creating a life-threatening situation. If you have a brain, then you will want to wear a helmet.

When you swim down a rapid – either inadvertently or for fun – a helmet and PFD will certainly help to protect you. Another line of defence is to learn and practise some self-rescue techniques.

To find yourself thrown into turbulent water is quite a disorientating experience for most people. The first thing is to relax. The more you thrash about, the more energy and breath you will waste.

It is extremely important that you do not try to stand up while in turbulent water. The water is turbulent because there are rocks beneath the surface. You should keep your feet off the riverbed to avoid getting a foot trapped in between or under rocks. This is a severe hazard as the current can push a person with a trapped foot face-down in the water and hold him there.

The best way to survive a swim in whitewater is to float on your back with your feet downstream in front of you. Your head, butt and feet should be held high so that you can see your toes. This position allows you to see where you are going and look out for hazards and safe zones. With your feet in front, you can fend off rocks using the legs as a shock absorber. Men may prefer to keep their legs together!

While you are in this position, try to look for calm pools and eddies which may offer a safe exit from the rapid. Your primary goals should be to protect yourself, to get enough air and to aggressively swim to safety when an opportunity arises. As you see a likely exit spot, turn onto your stomach and swim for it with determination.

If you get caught in a strong backwash current of a waterfall, you may find yourself being tumbled about like an old rag in a washing machine. Try to relax, take breaths when you can and swim sideways out of the circulating current. If you can’t escape sideways remember that waterfalls contain a powerful downcurrent that you can follow and use to push you under the backwash and out. In such a situation, be prepared to make many attempts at self rescue. Whatever you do, don’t give up!

Regular river users should consider attending courses or reading books which cover some of the following skills: rescuing other people, use of rescue equipment, first aid and CPR. Rescuing other people is a skill that requires training, practice and good judgement. It is potentially very dangerous as would-be rescuers can easily become victims.

Remember that accident prevention should be the primary aim of all river users. The best form of rescue is the one that never has to happen.

 

List of Short Kuala Lumpur Tours  

TOUR DESCRIPTION

(Pick & drop off at any KL Hotels)

Duration of Tours Approximately

PRICE PER PERSON (RM)

Child (4~11yrs)

Batu Caves & Country Tour

3hrs RM 50 RM 30

Kuala Lumpur City Tour

3hrs RM 50 RM 30

Museum Orang Asli

3hrs RM 50 RM 30

Kuala Lumpur Bird Park

3hrs RM 120 RM 100

Kuala Lumpur Night Tour

4hrs RM 120 RM 100

Sunway Lagoon

6hrs RM 110 RM 90

Genting Highlands Full Day Tour

8hrs RM 100 RM 80

Malacca Full Day Tour

8hrs RM 120 RM 100

Putrajaya Half Day Tour

4hrs RM 150 RM 130

Bukit Tinggi Day Tour

5hrs RM 120 RM 100

Haunted House Tour

- N/A N/A
  Nature and Adventure Tours

Kuala Selangor Fireflies

6hrs RM 190 RM 170

Elephant Sanctuary

8hrs RM 195 RM 175

2D 1N 4 x 4 Adventure Endau Rompin

2Days RM 250 RM 175

Kuala Lumpur 4 x 4 Adventure Day Tour

6hrs RM 180 RM 120

Lata Kijang 4 x 4 Adventure Day Tour

8hrs RM 300 RM 180

Nature Walk - Sofia Waterfall

8hrs RM 120 RM 100

Nature Tour in the City

3hrs RM 120 RM 100
  FRIM (Forest Research Institute Malaysia) 4 hrs RM 150 RM  90

Templer Park Nature Walk

4hrs RM 90 N/A

White Water Tubing (tube rafting)

3hrs RM 80 RM 60

White Water Kayakking (Sungai Sungkai)

6hrs RM 200 N/A
  White Water River Rafting 

Jeram Besu - Pahang

RM 230

Sungai Selangor  - Near Kuala Lumpur West Malaysia

RM 230

Sungai Itek/ Sungai Kampar

RM 230

Sedim River - Kedah

RM 180

Kiulu River Rafting - Sabah

RM 175

Padas River Rafting - Sabah

RM 200

Remarks

  • Prices shown are subject to change without prior notice
  • The Management reserve the rights to Amend the tour itinerary should any unforeseen circumstances arise.
  • The above rates valid from 1st April 2005 until further notice & subject to change.

       Click Here for Links to Adventure and Eco destinations in Malaysia 

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Index

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Kenyir Lake

Kuantan

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Perhentian Island

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Port Dickson

Pangkor Island

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Sarawak

Sabah

Sipadan Island

Sibu Island

Selangor

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Taman Negara (National Park)

Tioman Island

Tenggol Island

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