We recommend that you consult us if you suffer from any of the following: Head Injury Recent Surgeries Neurological Disorders Epilepsy Dislocations Artificial Limbs Back Injuries Restricted Mobility Please note the above list does not automatically exclude you from rafting, and the list is not exhaustive. Cancellation and Refund Policy We operate under a hour cancellation and amendment policy.
Any booking that is cancelled or amended within 24 hours of departure will be charged in full. In the event that a medical condition prevents you from partaking in the activity, a medical certificate must be provided to obtain a refund. Bookings that are cancelled or amended outside of 24 hours prior to departure can be done so at no charge. Minimum Numbers For safety and operational reasons, we require specific numbers in order to operate. A raft trip must have a minimum of 8 people, therefore we ask you to call us the day prior to departure to reconfirm your trip.
Bookings will be accepted for numbers less than the required minimum number on the basis that bookings will be coordinated to achieve minimum numbers. If we do not achieve minimum numbers we can reschedule, or cancel your booking without charge. Additional Information All prices are subject to change. Valid 1 October — 30 September Operational days: days per year — we do not operate on Christmas Day All tours operate subject to weather conditions and minimum numbers and we reserve the right to cancel or amend any trip.
Maybe I'll just see how rough and decide from there. I say listen to your body and do what you feel up to. You're not going to cause a miscarriage by rafting or zip lining. The consideration now is that when doing anything dangerous it's not just you anymore, it's you and baby. A broken leg while pregnant would really suck, and a concussion would be that much more serious. So take appropriate safety precautions and have fun! My husband and I had to cancel our white water rafting.
The guide said it would be horrible if I were to slam into the tub and cause I miscarriage. I would totally do it! Don't miss out on life because you're growing a baby! I went to Disneyland and rode the rides at 13 weeks pregnant, it was frowned upon but I'm so glad I enjoyed my vacation! I researched this a bit and it was a no.
They said the harness for zip-lining is really bad and wouldn't risk allowing a pregnant women to do it. For rafting, there's a good chance your belly can hit something so they said no. We strive to provide you with a high quality community experience. If you feel a message or content violates these standards and would like to request its removal please submit the following information and our moderating team will respond shortly.
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Registry Builder New. I've been river rafting, it was super fun,but I would never have gone pregnant, I was knocked around like a pin ball! I guess it depends on the river, but personally it would be too risky for me, it can get a little wild. Sorry, I had this post all separated in paragraphs so that it was easier to read but it got all mushed together once I hit post! The one we did last year was definitely more of a float!
The only person that even had ores was our guide so we just sat there and enjoyed the ride and the beautiful scenery. There were only a couple of times that we went over any white water and it was very mild. I never felt like I was going to lose my grip or fall out of the raft.
Maybe I'll just have to wait and see how the river looks when we get there Follow your baby's amazing development track my baby Download BabyCenter app. More posts in "October Birth Club" group. Not only that, but jet ski engines cause a strong vibration in the pelvic area, which could lead to miscarriage or preterm labor. Yes, tubing ie: floating the river while pregnant is considered safe for most women.
Tubing in the second trimester will probably be the most comfortable. Be sure to stick to a gentle river without rapids or lots of big rocks. Being pulled by boat in a towable tube is not recommended unless at very low speeds.
If you are having a healthy pregnancy and your doctor gives you the OK, you should be able to go on a cruise during your first or second trimester of pregnancy.
Keep in mind that most cruise lines will not allow pregnant women on board during the third trimester, and some say that mom-to-be must be less than 24 weeks along.
Kayaking, sailing, and snorkeling should all be perfectly safe during pregnancy, as long as you get the green light from your doctor first. Boating while pregnant is safe for most women as long as you take some precautions.
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