Our approach: safety, respect for the environment, sharing
Safety, respect for the environment, sharing. Our first job is to bring you back, and to take care of what we come to see.
We believe every outing should be
- 100% safe
- respectful of nature
- suited to everyone’s level
- human, friendly and authentic
And we guarantee you
- individual attention
- present, teaching and attentive guides
Fair, true experiences
We wanted experiences that are fair, true and deeply human. That is what makes the difference.
Safety first
Departure criteria: weather, water levels, how the group feels, ground conditions. Gear is checked before every departure.
Cyclone season: how we decide
From November to April, Réunion has its rainy season. Canyoning and mountain outings are perfectly possible during this period, often in superb conditions, as long as you accept one simple rule: the weather decides, and the guide makes the call.
What we monitor
- Cyclone alerts from the Préfecture
- Météo-France warnings: heavy rain, thunderstorms, wind
- River flow and rain that has fallen upstream in the previous days
- The condition and opening of access trails
Our rules
- Orange, red or purple cyclone alert: all outings are cancelled.
- Yellow pre-alert: no long or committing outings; others are assessed case by case.
- Heavy rain or thunderstorm warning for the area: no canyoning.
- After a rainy or cyclonic episode: we resume only once water levels have dropped and trails have officially reopened.
- Trail closed by official order: we don’t go, even in fine weather.
What this means for you
- The final decision is made the evening before or on the morning itself.
- If we cancel because of the weather, we offer you a new date, another suitable route or a refund.
- If your stay is short, book your outing early in your trip so there is room to reschedule.
- A clear blue sky at the start guarantees nothing: a river can rise because of a storm you cannot see.
Our commitment: we would rather cancel an outing than regret it.
Our commitment to nature
Christophe Grange trains the agents of the Réunion National Park. We follow the “Leave No Trace” philosophy: leave no trace of our passage, take our waste with us and keep places as we found them.
