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64-, 80-, or 104-Mile Tour Admission for Two Adults at Jerry's Rogue Jets (Up to 32% Off)

Jerry's Rogue Jets
4.9

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Participants can view Rogue River’s beautiful surroundings and abundant wildlife, while taking the historic mail boat route

Choice of:

  • 64-Mile Tour Admission for Two Adults
  • 80-Mile Tour Admission for Two Adults
  • 104-Mile Tour Admission for Two Adults

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Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Sep 14, 2018. Amount paid never expires. Not valid until 2018-05-01. Subject to availability. Reservation required, same day reservations accepted. Cost of meal is not included in boat fare. Not valid on Saturdays. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift(s). Valid only for option purchased. May be repurchased every 90 days. Limit 1 per visit. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Jerry's Rogue Jets

Jerry's Rogue Jets does not take river tours lightly. The company employs a staff of Coast Guard-certified jet-boat pilots who navigate tours through the federally protected Rogue River Canyon. The route includes a turbulent, 12-mile stretch that the company has exclusive commercial access to. Each of the company's voyages takes place on a boat custom made by Wayne Adams, a direct descendant of the Adams family that homesteaded the canyon in the 19th century. Once they board the boats, passengers embark on one of three round-trip tours that aim to integrate adventure, nature, and comical, unscripted narration.

The calmer 64-mile Historic Mail Route follows a path that Jerry's mail boats still use to deliver mail each day. The 80-mile Whitewater Excursion and 104-mile Wilderness Whitewater adventures extend into more tumultuous waters. All of the tours—which throughout the years have attracted guests such as Jimmy Carter, Meryl Streep, and Clark Gable—include a 90-minute meal stop where passengers can purchase food to keep from filing their teeth until they are sharp enough to eat river rocks.

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