
The surge is the star
A wave rolls down the river and lifts everyone it reaches. Hold the sweet spot on its crest, then drop in off the front for a burst of speed. One button, no charging.
Every summer the Big Melt sends great rolling surges down the river, and the river folk ride them to the sea in whatever floats. Ottilie the otter has a copper kettle and a wooden spoon. That’s plenty.
Early access: Meltwater Mile, the first run of Glacier Gate · No ads · No sign-up
One river, one rolling wave at a time. The whole trick is when and where.

A wave rolls down the river and lifts everyone it reaches. Hold the sweet spot on its crest, then drop in off the front for a burst of speed. One button, no charging.

Grab what’s sticking out of the lid: a Tow Line that reels you up to a crest, a Splash Pump, a Ripple Rattle that calls the river. Every trick has an answer.

An otter in a kettle, a capybara in half a pumpkin, a hippo blacksmith in a cast-iron bathtub. Each boat turns, weighs and floats its own way.

Dame Dambury, a beaver with a very quiet lake resort, has blocked the river with five dams: no surges, no splashes, no fun. Ring the bell on each dam and the surges roll on, from Glacier Gate past Pinewood Rapids, Chalkstep Terraces, Millrace Town and Tangle Delta to the sea.
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