Float, scramble and paddle through Köprülü Canyon’s limestone gorge on a full-day rafting and canyoning trip from Belek. Expect fast, clear water, pine-scented cliffs, a safety briefing and lunch included.
Float, scramble and paddle through Köprülü Canyon’s limestone gorge on a full-day rafting and canyoning trip from Belek. Expect fast, clear water, pine-scented cliffs, a safety briefing and lunch included.
The river takes the lead before you do — a cool, narrow ribbon forcing its way through sheer limestone walls as your raft corners into the next rapid. Start the day with a transfer from Belek into the pine-scarred ridges of Köprülü Canyon National Park, where the Koprucay River pushes you down an 8.5-mile (14 km) run of clear, fast water and pocketed eddies.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tourmania · Manavgat, Antalya Province
The river takes the lead before you do — a cool, narrow ribbon forcing its way through sheer limestone walls as your raft corners into the next rapid. Start the day with a transfer from Belek into the pine-scarred ridges of Köprülü Canyon National Park, where the Koprucay River pushes you down an 8.5-mile (14 km) run of clear, fast water and pocketed eddies.
Geology here is direct: Miocene limestone folded and fractured to form a steep gorge, sculpted by millennia of flash flows. You’ll see exposed strata and rounded boulders where the river has cut deepest. The valley carries human history too — nearby ancient sites such as Selge and Aspendos speak to classical trade routes that used these river corridors to reach the Mediterranean.
Culturally, the day blends local hospitality with outdoor sport: guides commonly come from surrounding towns and lunch features regional staples like grilled vegetables, pilaf, and fresh salad.
Practically, expect guided transfers from Belek, a safety briefing, helmets and life jackets provided, and a full day on the water — moderate fitness required. The route typically includes continuous Class II–III rapids with short technical sections, some walking or simple canyoning-style moves at stops, and opportunities to swim from the raft. Hydration, sturdy water shoes, sun protection and a sense of adventure are musts. If you have back issues, are pregnant, or traveling with very young children (under 5), operators advise against participating. By afternoon you’ll return to shore with mud on your boots, clean river on your skin, and a better appreciation for how a single river can both calm and dare you in one day.
moderate.
10 hours.
Moderately fit — able to paddle, climb in and out of a raft, and handle short swims; not suitable for those with serious spinal or mobility issues.
The guided run covers about 8.5 miles (14 km) of the Koprucay River and fills most of the full-day itinerary.
Yes — the tour provides helmets and certified life jackets; guides fit and check equipment during the safety briefing.
Children can join if older than the operator’s minimum age (typically 5+), but very young children and infants are not recommended; check with the provider before booking.
This activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or back injuries due to rapid motions and potential impacts.
Köprülü Canyon sits in a landscape crossed by ancient routes; nearby archaeological sites like Selge and Aspendos reflect Roman and Hellenistic activity that used inland valleys to link to the coast.
The national park protects riparian habitat and limits development along the river; visitors are asked to carry out trash, avoid disturbing nesting birds and follow guides’ instructions to minimize erosion.
Tourmania operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The river takes the lead before you do — a cool, narrow ribbon forcing its way through sheer limestone walls as your raft corners into the next rapid. Start the day with a transfer from Belek into the pine-scarred ridges of Köprülü Canyon National Park, where the Koprucay River pushes you down an 8.5-mile (14 km) run of clear, fast water and pocketed eddies.
The river takes the lead before you do — a cool, narrow ribbon forcing its way through sheer limestone walls as your raft corners into the next rapid. Start the day with a transfer from Belek into the pine-scarred ridges of Köprülü Canyon National Park, where the Koprucay River pushes you down an 8.5-mile (14 km) run of clear, fast water and pocketed eddies.
Geology here is direct: Miocene limestone folded and fractured to form a steep gorge, sculpted by millennia of flash flows. You’ll see exposed strata and rounded boulders where the river has cut deepest. The valley carries human history too — nearby ancient sites such as Selge and Aspendos speak to classical trade routes that used these river corridors to reach the Mediterranean.
Culturally, the day blends local hospitality with outdoor sport: guides commonly come from surrounding towns and lunch features regional staples like grilled vegetables, pilaf, and fresh salad.
Practically, expect guided transfers from Belek, a safety briefing, helmets and life jackets provided, and a full day on the water — moderate fitness required. The route typically includes continuous Class II–III rapids with short technical sections, some walking or simple canyoning-style moves at stops, and opportunities to swim from the raft. Hydration, sturdy water shoes, sun protection and a sense of adventure are musts. If you have back issues, are pregnant, or traveling with very young children (under 5), operators advise against participating. By afternoon you’ll return to shore with mud on your boots, clean river on your skin, and a better appreciation for how a single river can both calm and dare you in one day.