Washington whitewater - Chiwawa River, Chelan County Chelan county, Huckleberry Campground to Wenatchee River section whitewater kayaking, rafting, and paddling information.   CLASS III     11 miles   The Huckleberry Campground to Wenatchee River stretch of Chiwawa River is 11 miles long and has been determined by American Whitewater to be a class III section. The beautiful scenery of Washington and the sparkling of the sunlight on the water are reasons enough to come here and paddle. Great exercise and a chance to spend some time outdoors are great attractions for lots of people. There's camping available near Chiwawa River. Not too many hotels nearby, you'll have to drive a bit to get to one, and if you make reservations in advance you're all set.     The average Washington whitewater rafting or kayaking river tends to be a bit harder to master than those in other states, so if you're visiting here do keep in mind that rivers here are less forgiving. Briefly about the general area: Summertime at Chiwawa River arrives with high temperatures in the 80's. During the moonlight hours it's commonly in the 70's. The wintertime comes with highs in the 80's while Chiwawa River nighttime low temperatures through the wintertime are in the 70's. Chiwawa River sees pretty high levels of rain; the wettest month of the year is frequently September, that's the one that rains the most, and May is when it's the driest.   QUICK STATS AW Class: III Length: 11 miles    Paddler input for Chiwawa River, Washington: Submit Input: Your Name: Write or Paste Input here: Upload picture:      Input Submission Guidelines RAFTING TRIP OUTFITTERS There are no whitewater outfitters currently listed for this river.   All Washington Whitewater Complete list of all the whitewater paddling spots in Washington. Books about whitewater paddling on Chiwawa River, Washington List of books from Amazon.com that cover whitewater paddling on Chiwawa River, Washington. Find a whitewater outfitter in Washington Whitewater Basics If you're new to whitewater paddling please take a look at this basic whitewater info.