Gull River

The run over the dam at the top can be dangerous depending on the water level, and may be illegal. It is commonly run, however.

The river flows out of the pool below the falls through a slot. Eddys to aim for on either side after the drop. Mind the rock on RR.

A fantastic play feature on the river. Easy eddy access on either side. A solid roll reccomended, as the river continues flowing fast after the hole. A great spot for consistant playboating.

Following Earl's the river continue to drop through some CIII slots as it approaches a right turn. At the tail end of the turn is a 20ft slide called Wildhorse Falls. This is a fairly straightforward point and shoot slide, but some gnarly rocks and reactionaries at the bottom can make it difficult. Scouting is advised as the line can change significantly at different water levels.

After the falls the river take a left turn, with an eddy on the right that most will recover in after Wildhorse. On RR directly after this eddy, is the 'Toilet Bowl' a nice little whirlpool that can mess up some begginers. After this it is a rock dodge and eddy hop down until the river turns right around the island.

As the river turns to the right, and flows through a slot (an easy right hand eddy punch for the simple way), a fun little boof move forms off the rock on RL. The river turns left, and a large rock sits in the middle and gaurds the entrance to the otter slide.

The infamous feature of the Gull. Love it or hate it, it's there. It is a simple slide into a wave train. The issue is that it can be quite shallow, and is made from a concrete slab that is said to be cracked. Apparently at low water it can be bad news for swimmers and boats, though folks have swam it many times without incident by keeping their butt up.

There is a surf wave that comes in and gets good at higher water levels. This is the run out into the lake, and a good training ground for begginer boaters.