Data Disclaimer: Water level data is provided by USGS and NOAA for informational purposes only. Verify conditions on-site before any water activities. Learn more
Access Site MN

Take Out

Beaver Creek Minnesota River

Source: american_whitewater Updated 5 months ago

City: Beaver Falls Township, MN
County: Renville
Type: Whitewater Take Out
Location: 44.56320000, -95.04600000
Air Temp: --
Location
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Whitewater Run
II-III Take-out Beaver Creek - Beaver Falls (PnP or 2.58 miles)
30 ft/mi
View Run
Current Conditions
-- • 500.00-3000.00 cfs
Redwood River near Redwood Falls, MN
Whitewater Runs on Beaver Creek
1 run
Difficulty Classes
I Easy II Novice III Intermediate IV Advanced V Expert/Extreme VI Unrunnable
Position relative to this access site: Put-in at this location This location is on the run Take-out at this location
Downstream from here Upstream from here
Whitewater data from American Whitewater
About This Access Site
This take-out site on Beaver Creek in Beaver Falls Township provides access to a large river system with significant whitewater characteristics. The creek drains a substantial 13,602 square mile watershed and maintains an average flow of about 59 cubic feet per second with a noticeable gradient of 18.8 feet per mile, indicating moderate to strong current conditions throughout much of the run. The average water velocity of 2.18 feet per second combined with the elevation drop of over 2,200 feet across the entire 119-mile length suggests this section likely contains rapids and moving water typical of whitewater paddling environments.

Boaters using this take-out should be prepared for whitewater conditions and possess intermediate to advanced paddling skills depending on water levels and the specific section being run. The significant stream gradient and consistent flow make this a dynamic paddling environment where water speed and current strength will be notable factors. Given the large drainage area and stream order classification, Beaver Creek is a substantial waterway that can experience variable conditions based on seasonal precipitation and runoff patterns.

Paddlers should verify current water conditions and flow rates before launching, as conditions on a large river system like this can change significantly. Standard safety precautions for whitewater paddling including proper flotation, appropriate skill assessment, and knowledge of the specific run characteristics are essential for anyone planning to use this access point.