We went when CFS was around 425. Lots of trees down but only one place was unnavigable, as noted by others.

To clarify my previous comment. the paddle times and dates on when I started refer to an entire four leg trip from Jones Ford Road to Keitts Bridge Landing and not just the final leg from Brazleman's Bridge Road to Keitts Bridge Landing.

Leg 4/4 of a weekend kayak/camping trip that started at Jones Ford Road and ended at Keitts Bridge. CFS was around 500, which was up about 100 CFS from the previous legs because of rain that started around midnight. Put in: Not sure because I was already on the river. Looked easy with lots of parking. Skill Level: Lots of trees in the water that did require some skill at the high end of easy or low moderate. One very large logjam that required about 75 yards of portage. Might be the same one reported in 2020 as it was about the same place and looked old. Take Out: End of my trip. Ramp was steep but easy to navigate. I left my Jeep parked there from Friday to Sunday and it was not disturbed. Wildlife: Lots of birds including ducks and geese. Camping: At this water level there were only selected places to leave the river. The easiest were the relatively frequent sandbars. Provided you could get off the river there were plenty of great sites. I spent the night on this section near the logjam and used a tent this time instead of a hammock due to expected rain. A dog barked all night, which was the closest I came to seeing a person the whole weekend. Overall: Did not see a single additional person during this entire trip. Great for someone comfortable in the water that does not mind navigating around the frequent trees and that wants to get away for a few hours or a weekend. Write-ups say this was 17-19 hours total paddle time. I did it in about 14 but pushed pretty hard because I wanted my paddle time in the rain to be minimal on my last day. Extremely enjoyable trip that can be done in a weekend. I was in the water on Friday at 6:30 pm and off the water at 9:30 am on Sunday. As mentioned though this required very little downtime as I pushed to avoid rain.

Ran this on 05.28.2020. River level and flow were up and right at the max suggested CFS. We hit one MASSIVE log jam about halfway through this run. Evidently it has gotten really bad after the rains a week ago. Fortunately we were able to portage around about 75 yards and continue on. There were a good many trees to keep you paddling side to side to get around but that's part of the fun. The log jam was not fun with the increased flow. The gauge on the Enoree at Whitmire measured 934CFS & 18FT. Definitely the most water I've ever had on a trip down the Enoree. I'd recommend a little less of both of those. Trip took 3hrs, log jam was right at the entrance to horseshoe bend at 34.413610 & -81.501838. Portage was to the left bank looking downstream. I hung a streamer of pink flagging.

This was a nice stretch. We kayaked on May 19, 2019 and while there were some log jams none of them required portage around. We ended up lifting the kayaks over the logs.

This was a nice stretch. We kayaked on May 19, 2019 and while there were some log jams none of them required portage around. We ended up lifting the kayaks over the logs.