Access Site
VT
Take Out
City: Johnson, VT
County: Lamoille
Type: Whitewater Take Out
Location: 44.63610100, -72.67037300
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Lamoille River at Johnson, VT
1 mi away
Stony Brook near Eden, VT
5.9 mi away
Lamoille River at Jeffersonville, VT
8.2 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Run
IV(V)
Take-out
Gihon - Whitcomb Island Rd to Johnson
Current Conditions
--
• 1300.00-2800.00 cfs
Lamoille River at Johnson, VT
About This Access Site
The Gihon River take-out in Johnson, Lamoille County, Vermont provides river access for paddlers finishing their whitewater runs. Located in the Johnson area along the Gihon, this take-out point serves kayakers and canoeists navigating the river's whitewater sections. The take-out access allows paddlers to safely exit the river after their paddling trips. Given its location in the Lamoille River valley region of northern Vermont, this site provides access to one of the state's notable whitewater rivers.
Paddlers using this take-out should be familiar with the Gihon's current conditions and skill requirements for the sections they're running. The site's exact facilities and amenities are not detailed in the available information, so it's recommended that paddlers contact local outfitters or the Vermont paddling community for current conditions, parking details, and any specific requirements for using this take-out location. Water conditions on the Gihon can vary seasonally, and flow levels should be checked before planning your trip.
Paddlers using this take-out should be familiar with the Gihon's current conditions and skill requirements for the sections they're running. The site's exact facilities and amenities are not detailed in the available information, so it's recommended that paddlers contact local outfitters or the Vermont paddling community for current conditions, parking details, and any specific requirements for using this take-out location. Water conditions on the Gihon can vary seasonally, and flow levels should be checked before planning your trip.