Every activity. What it demands of your team.

White-water rafting is the default anchor for large groups. Every raft runs as its own self-contained crew of six to eight, so a group of eighty splits naturally into ten manageable teams, no extra planning needed. Add the natural rock slides or a rainforest track as a lower-intensity second activity and you have a full day that scales cleanly up to our one-hundred-person limit — run in waves if the headcount needs it.

Yes. Everyone wears a buoyancy aid and a helmet, every raft is guide-led, and the safety briefing covers exactly what happens if someone ends up in the water. Tell us the number of non-swimmers or nervous participants when you enquire, and we'll factor it into crew allocation. Anyone who'd rather stay off the water entirely can take the rainforest trek instead and rejoin the group for lunch.

A standard package includes helmets and buoyancy aids for every participant, a guide-led raft crew, a full safety briefing before anyone enters the water, and headcounts at every transition. Most corporate days pair rafting with a second, lower-intensity activity in the afternoon, plus catering, changing facilities and transport if you need it. The exact combination depends on your headcount and the time you have on site. Send us both and we'll put together a running order.

Yes. Kitulgala is around two to two-and-a-half hours from Colombo by road, and it's the most common starting point for our corporate groups. We can quote coach or van transport as part of the package, or coordinate with buses your company has already arranged. Most Colombo-based groups leave early morning and are back the same evening — no overnight stay needed.

Yes — it's one of our most popular full-day combinations. Rafting in the morning while energy is highest, then canyoning or abseiling in the afternoon once the group has warmed up to each other. Try to fit all three into one day and you rush each of them. For a genuinely unhurried programme, pick two rather than three.

Neither is a serious team exercise on its own, and that's exactly their value. Low-effort, high-fun activities that reliably lift the mood of a group between two more demanding blocks. The rock slide in particular tends to gather an unforced audience of colleagues cheering each other on — a genuinely good team moment, even though nobody planned it as one.

We run parallel tracks, not a single pace for everyone. One group rafts or canyons while another walks the rainforest or takes the gentler river sections, meeting back up for lunch. Tell us the real spread of ages, mobility and confidence in your group when you enquire. We'll plan both tracks properly, not treat the gentler option as an afterthought.

It works well for groups who specifically want a physical challenge — usually as a smaller breakout activity alongside a larger group doing rafting or canyoning, not as the main event for the whole company. It asks for reasonable fitness and basic bike handling on forest tracks. It suits an active subset of a group better than a full mixed-ability day.

Yes. A half day realistically fits one anchor activity done properly, plus a shorter add-on — rafting followed by the rock slides is the most popular half-day combination. Fit three activities into half a day and you rush all of them. We would rather help you pick the right two than oversell the running order.