Access Site
SC
Put In
City: SC
County: Oconee
Type: Whitewater Put In
Location: 35.00390000, -83.05460000
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Little River near Walhalla, SC
12.3 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Run
IV+
Put-in
Chattooga River, East Fork - 1: Hwy 107 to Walhalla Fish Hatchery
110 ft/mi
Current Conditions
--
• - cfs
Chattooga River near Clayton, GA
About This Access Site
Put In is a whitewater access point on the East Fork of the Chattooga River in Oconee County, South Carolina. This location serves as a launching point for paddlers looking to run whitewater sections of this popular regional river. The Chattooga River is known for its scenic beauty and challenging rapids, making it a destination for experienced paddlers seeking whitewater adventure.
The East Fork section offers a range of difficulty depending on water levels and the specific section being run. Paddlers should be prepared for moving water and the inherent hazards associated with whitewater paddling. This access point is situated in the upstate South Carolina region near the Georgia border, an area known for outdoor recreation and river sports.
Boaters planning to use this put-in should verify current water conditions and any access requirements before arriving. The Chattooga River system can experience significant changes in flow rates based on rainfall and dam releases, which directly affects paddling conditions and safety.
The East Fork section offers a range of difficulty depending on water levels and the specific section being run. Paddlers should be prepared for moving water and the inherent hazards associated with whitewater paddling. This access point is situated in the upstate South Carolina region near the Georgia border, an area known for outdoor recreation and river sports.
Boaters planning to use this put-in should verify current water conditions and any access requirements before arriving. The Chattooga River system can experience significant changes in flow rates based on rainfall and dam releases, which directly affects paddling conditions and safety.