The Missisquoi River from Enosburg Falls to Swanton is wide and sometimes slow, sometimes swift. Rapids are intermittent and range in difficulty depending on the water level, but at most water levels are Class I-II. Below Swanton, the river is slow through the forests and swamps of the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge. Lake Champlain can be placid or wavy depending on the weather, and the conditions can change very quickly. Lake Champlain paddling is recommended for experienced paddlers, and is best traveled in kayaks.
Section 4
Share this post with your friends, family, or colleagues!
You May Also Like
Where has all the time gone?
By John Little, Missisquoi River Basin Association Hi all! I can’t figure it out. Things keep happening to me, and I don’t have enough time to sit down and write about it. What do the professional bloggers do? Hire someone…
Fire and Water
By Kate Williams Last summer, Gil Whitney was the first to through kayak the Northern Forest Canoe Trail. Over the course of his journey and in the time since, we have become good friends with Gil and his wife Kathy,…
WOW, What A Day!
By John Little, Missisquoi River Basin Association It has been too long since I sat my butt in a canoe seat, and finally all the various facets of my life aligned with the weather, and the end of the marking…