The holiday season is upon us, and so too is the task of finding the perfect gift for the loved ones in our lives. And for those adventurers to whom you’ve gifted headlamps, water bottles, tents, and more, what else is there to get them that won’t weigh their pack down?
How about an incredible adventure with RMOC?
RMOC has been a leader in outdoor adventure since 1982. It offers professional year-round instruction and trips in kayaking, rafting, hiking, backcountry skiing, mountain biking, certification training, and more. Located on the beautiful Arkansas River near Buena Vista, there is hardly a better place in Colorado to play outdoors.
This holiday season, give the gift of adventure with an RMOC gift card, valid for any RMOC adventure.
Or, give the ultimate experience with an RMOC Adventure Pass. These extremely popular passes offer year-round access to beginner, intermediate, and advanced courses offered in a variety of activities. Gift the pass and your recipient will receive a code, which they can use to sign up for any 10 courses they want for a full year!
Why We Think Gifting Adventure Is Such An Awesome Idea
Time Together
If you buy an RMOC adventure for a friend or family member and then buy the same for yourself, you’ll experience the adventure together and strengthen your bond.
It Will Last
Games, electronics, clothes… they only last for so long, but the memories that come from a great adventure last a lifetime.
It Could Save a Life
By learning how to raft, kayak, or rock climb safely, you are potentially saving your loved one from a terrible accident. Likewise, encouraging them to sign up for a certification class can further their skills in more extreme terrain, like avalanche-prone areas.
Your Gift Will Not End up in a Landfill
We love the outdoors and want to take good care of the planet. That’s why we encourage people to gift experiences as opposed to things as experiences leave little to no footprint behind.
RMOC is an equal opportunity service provider. RMOC operates under special use permits from the San Isabel National Forest. All or part of this operation is conducted on Public Lands under special permit from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.