Whitewater rafting, kayaking and paddleboarding are a big part of what drives tourists to Fayetteville, and while the New River can still be enjoyed during the drought, the adventures may look a little different.
Heater said he hasn't had to cancel any trips yet, but the low waters make for a different experience. McNeal said. "It's all these different types of rock spins we can do. It's a little bit more technical boating. Everything becomes more narrow and channelized. It's a whole lotta fun."
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