Hold on tight for a wild raft adventure down Moosehorn Falls! This expedition will take up to six guests down a rushing river cascade of twists, turns and drops before being propelled to the summit of a zero-gravity, 13-metre wall (42 feet). As rafters crest the vertical apex in a moment of weightlessness, the current will reverse and send them downstream to a crystal-clear pool where their journey on this water slide ends with a breathtaking splash.
Guests must be 42" tall in bare feet to ride. Maximum Weight 1,000 lb. per raft.
Rider Safety Information
- Min Height
- 42"
- A thrilling family raft ride where riders cascade down a rushing river of twists, turns and drops before being propelled to the summit of a zero-gravity, 13-metre wall (42 feet). The slide ends in a 36" (92 cm) depth splash pool. Riders will experience high speeds and rapid movements from side to side.
- Riders are required to remain seated with back against the raft, legs crossed, facing forward, and holding onto the handles.
- Guests must have a minimum of three functioning extremities.
- Guests with a cervical collar, neck brace, or broken collar bone are not permitted to ride. Casts are not permitted on this ride.
- Guests board a raft that can accommodate three, four, five, or six riders each.
- Access to the attraction requires climbing several flights of stairs. Riders will have to ascend the slide tower and be capable of safely entering the raft, on their own or with the assistance of a companion.
- Please use caution when entering and exiting as the raft may shift. The raft and surrounding area may also be slippery.
- NOTE: A red light/green light scale is used at this attraction. Guests who exceed the weight requirements will not be permitted to ride.
- Visit our Guest Assistance Guide for additional accessibility information.
Did you know?
The Moosehorn Falls name is inspired by waterfalls on the Broad River along the Moosehorn Trail in Fundy National Park, New Brunswick within the UNESCO-designated Fundy Biosphere Region.
Inspired by Canada
In Canada, there are 19 UNESCO Biosphere Regions where people are working together to protect biodiversity, celebrate cultural heritage, build sustainable and thriving communities and live in balance with nature. Moosehorn Trail is one of fifty ‘Amazing Places’ found within the Fundy Biosphere Region. The trail name was inspired by the antler shape of the river rock sculpted over time through erosion by water, and is home to the endangered Inner Bay of Fundy Atlantic Salmon.
