The overall rafting route is designed with reference to the Namibian map, preserving the original local vegetation and combining it with the unique flora and fauna of Africa, with the current varying from fast to slow, with about one third of the current being gentle. The highlight of the design is that visitors can experience the feeling of "hunting" while rafting, with each visitor's life jacket having a built-in chip
Each visitor will have a laser-sensitive shotgun attached to their lifejacket with a built-in chip, which can be used to shoot simulated animals during the rafting process. Although the programme features "hunting", it also aims to protect animals by warning visitors that points will be deducted for shooting protected animals during rafting, and by marking the types of protected animals and the relevant provisions of international animal protection law at the rafting crossroads. All the donations will be donated to the International Fund for the Protection of Animals, so that visitors can experience the exciting rafting process to enhance the awareness of animal protection, but also to better enhance the visibility and influence of the rafting scenic area