Canyoning sports:
Canyoning (canyoneering in the United States, kloofing in South Africa) is a unique sport that combines several outdoor sports like rock climbing, hiking, swimming, and rappelling.
A canyoneer travels down canyons using a variety of techniques that may include other outdoor activities such as walking, scrambling, climbing, jumping, abseiling (rappelling), and swimming.
Savica waterfall next to Bohinj lake
199,00 €The Llobregat river source waterfall
669,00 €Les fonts del Llobregat photograph
449,00 €Source of the Llobregat river near Castellar de n’Hug
669,00 €Rock testimony of the waterfall
669,00 €Bohinj lake before the rain
669,00 €Panoramic boat inside Bohinj lake
199,00 €Lake Bled Church of St Martin and Julian Alps landscape
669,00 €Pletna boat sailing lake Bled
669,00 €Paddle surfing Lake Bled
199,00 €Bled Castle over the hill photo
669,00 €Foggie waterfall Savica
669,00 €Bled Castle Slovenia
199,00 €Lake Bled’s romantic view
669,00 €
Although non-technical descents such as hiking down a canyon (canyon hiking) are often referred to as canyoneering, the terms canyoning and canyoneering are more often associated with technical descents — those that require abseils (rappels) and ropework, technical climbing or down-climbing, technical jumps, and/or technical swims.
Canyoning is frequently done in remote and rugged settings and often requires navigational, route-finding, and other wilderness travel skills.
Canyons that are ideal for canyoning are often cut into the bedrock stone, forming narrow gorges with numerous drops, beautifully sculpted walls, and sometimes spectacular waterfalls.
Most canyons are cut into limestone, sandstone, granite, or basalt, though other rock types are found.
Canyons can be very easy or extremely difficult, though emphasis in the sport is usually on aesthetics and fun rather than pure difficulty.
A wide variety of canyoning routes are found throughout the world, and canyoning is enjoyed by people of all ages and skill levels.