01
Mandling – Schladming
Here the Enns is still young and, at medium water levels, is graded whitewater 2+. At low water you'll be dodging rocks; at high water it quickly becomes fast and powerful.

From Mandling to Admont: 90 kilometres of river touring on a free-flowing Alpine river – from young whitewater to a broad touring river.
Every stage has its own character. Up at Mandling the Enns is young, lively and technical – towards Admont it becomes wider and more relaxed. Choose your stage or combine several into a multi-day tour.
01
Here the Enns is still young and, at medium water levels, is graded whitewater 2+. At low water you'll be dodging rocks; at high water it quickly becomes fast and powerful.
02
A small alpine touring river with a brisk current. At low water, watch out for rocks and wooden posts; at higher water, for branches and trees hanging into the water from the bank.
03
Many small tributaries from the mountain valleys bring more water: flatwater (ZW) 2 to 3 with short whitewater (WW) 1 passages. Be sure to watch out for obstacles and overhanging branches.
04
The Enns has grown into a medium-sized river: flatwater (ZW) 2 to 3, with hardly any obstacles in mid-river. Still, stay alert – a river is constantly changing.
05
The longest stage of the tour, on moving water of grade 1–2 – touring paddlers of every skill level will be in their element here. Choose from three route lengths with a take-out after 21, 27 or 34 km.
Calm, gently flowing water with few, easily recognisable obstacles. Ideal for beginners, families and relaxed touring trips.
A faster current, waves and rocks in the riverbed. You should have basic paddling and steering skills.
The grading applies at medium water levels. At high or low water the river's character changes – ask us before your tour.

The best equipment – from boats to wetsuits. Plus the transfer to the put-in and back. So you can paddle the Enns safely and enjoy every moment.