Comfortable loose pants that can stretch. If you can do a split with the stitches around the crotch holding up well, it’s a workable pant. Pink pants are fine, too as long as you can walk in ‘em.

Sport t-shirt. Crew neck tshirt is good. Save those collaredtshirts for a golf game with retired folks.

Peak cap. Buffs are good if you have long hair.

Footwear. We recommend you wear shoes that have superior grip on wet surfaces. A shoe that has a drainage system and quick drying ability. Even better if they have tuggers and no laces. Good trail running shoes work well. Heavy boots take too much time to dry and get heavier when drenched. Don’t forget to pack extra footwear like floaters. You would want to slip into dry footwear while heading back.

Drinking water. Minimum 2 liters.Maybe more. Don’t neglect this and end up sipping your colleague’s water supply. That will make you a liability. Bring your adequate water supply. Here’s a tip – freeze a bottle overnight with some powdered drink and bring it wrapped in a reusable plastic bag. Everyone would want a sip from you in the afternoon when all the water in their bottles warm up. Be in a position to share your water, not the other way around.

Hydration powder. Like tang sachets or other. Gives you the extra push. We like to push you hard..

Light packed lunch. Avoid fatty or greasy packs. Healthy sandwiches are good.

Energy bars. For those ‘in-between’ times. Simple peanut and jaggery bars are great too.

Personal identification with blood group.

Change of clothes. Bring an additional set of dry clothing. This activity can get you totally soaked.

Towel. Thinner the better.

Re-useable plastic bag. Bring a few along to dump your soaked possessions in.

Cameras. Hand phones. Watches on a canyonning trip is only good if you have sealed them in secured plastic or water proof bags.

Remember to pack all this in one day pack. We suggest a day pack so that your hands remain free while we hike to the climbing region.