The job of a canyoning guide is not only to guide clients safely through the canyons, but also to advise them on the most suitable tour for them, according to their individual preferences, experience and abilities. Canyoning guides have a basic knowledge of the geology, local flora and fauna and history of the canyons, and can therefore provide participants with an experience that goes beyond the sporting challenge.

​

This approach makes a canyoning tour a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The guide is not only a leader, but also a mentor who helps participants overcome challenges with advice and encouragement. For those who want more, he helps to develop both technical and physical skills. Often, through several adventures, a strong bond is established between the guide and the clients, which sometimes develops into a long-lasting friendship.

​

Safety is always the first priority in canyoning. People seek thrills and contact with nature in canyons, but canyoning, like other adrenaline sports, carries a certain degree of risk. Professional canyoning guides are highly trained to reduce these risks through careful preparation and informed decisions on the ground. Their training focuses on safety, and their extensive experience allows them to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all participants during challenging moments. The guide makes sure that all participants are properly equipped with appropriate and good quality equipment, which is essential to safely overcome the challenging sections of the gorge.

​

Canyoning guides are also committed to nature conservation, sharing important information with clients about sustainable behaviour in a sensitive natural environment. They promote responsible behaviour, including keeping the canyons clean and complying with standards and local rules, thus helping to preserve the natural wealth for future generations.​

​