Are you ready for the most fun you can have on the water with absolutely no effort whatsoever? How about some good, old Arizona tubing? Head to Mesa for a relaxing time tubing in Arizona down the Salt River with friends and family, creating one of the best memories of the summer.
If you live in the area, then you’ve probably seen the tubers having all the fun… it’s time to check it out in person.
tripadvisor/francinesanchez
Here’s what it looks like up close. Just you and a group of friends enjoying the sun on a hot summer day.
Facebook/Salt River Tubing
Salt River Tubing couldn’t make it any easier. You just show up, pay for the tube, grab your tube, and head to the bus for an unforgettable Arizona river tour. The launch point is only minutes away.
tripadvisor/Loraine T
You’ll want to bring plenty to stay hydrated. Salt River Tubing in Arizona also rents cooler rafts to keep your stash cold on the trip. Just tie it within arm’s length, and you’ll be all set for this awesome river adventure.
tripadvisor/Carol C
Be prepared to share the water with others. This easy, peasy river fun is super popular with the locals, but don’t worry; there is room for everyone on the river.
Facebook/Salt River Tubing
Even the occasional group of wild horses!
tripadvisor/Douglas R
Salt River Tubing makes the day so easy you’ll be back again and again.
tripadvisor/Trev B
The float trip in Arizona can last anywhere from three to five hours, depending on water levels and flow. You’ll also have to consider how many times you stop along the way. Also, there is more than one take out point where you’ll be able to get transportation back to your car. Want to go again? No problem! Just get back in line, and pay for another tube.
tripadvisor/francinesanchez
Facebook/Salt River Tubing
tripadvisor/Loraine T
tripadvisor/Carol C
tripadvisor/Douglas R
tripadvisor/Trev B
Address: 9200 North Bush Highway, Mesa, AZ, 85215
More information can be found on their official website.
Hours of operation are Saturday and Sunday through September from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Children must be at least 8 years of age and four feet tall to participate. Cost: $17 per person, plus taxes and fees. This cost includes one tube rental, shuttle bus service, and free parking at the SRTR terminal building. (Note: You will be required to leave a valid driver’s license, or a cash deposit for your tube.)
Don’t forget to bring sunscreen and plenty to drink. A picnic on the water is also a fun option, so consider bringing lunch. Just be sure to properly dispose of any trash.
Have you been on this all-day river adventure in Arizona? Let us know in the comments! Looking for more things to do in Arizona? Click here to read about 11 incredible public pools.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Tubing In Arizona July 27, 2019 Beth Price-Williams Where is the best place to go tubing in Arizona? On the hunt for the best places to go tubing in Arizona? You’ve got plenty of choices! Visit Salt River Tubing for an unforgettable all-day float. This river adventure in Arizona, which lasts up to five hours, just might be the most popular in the state. Other popular natural lazy rivers, perfect for Arizona tubing, include the Verde River in Cottonwood and the Colorado River in Yuma. Prefer man-made lazy rivers? Arizona’s got plenty of them, too. Meander down the lazy river at Golfland Sunsplash in Mesa and at Waylon’s Water World in Yuma. What else can I do besides tubing at Salt River? Once you’ve gone tubing on the Salt River, you’ll find plenty more to do. Other popular Salt River activities include whitewater rafting. Both full day and half-day adventures are available through Salt River Rafting in Arizona. While you’re exploring the Salt River, keep an eye out for the wild horses, and turn your eyes to the sky for a glimpse of the bald eagles. Nestled in Tonto National Forest, the Salt River is also a gateway to the forest, which boasts a plethora of activities – from camping and hiking to sunbathing on a beach lake. Does Arizona have clean rivers? Like other states, some of Arizona’s rivers have pollution problems, although the state, citizens, and organizations work hard to ensure the waterways are clean. The longest river in Arizona – the Colorado River – spans 1,450 miles from Mexico through the Southwestern portion of the United States. If you’re looking for opportunities to go kayaking in Arizona, you’ll find plenty on the Colorado River. Other popular river activities include boating, whitewater rafting, and fishing.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Tubing In Arizona
July 27, 2019
Beth Price-Williams
Where is the best place to go tubing in Arizona? On the hunt for the best places to go tubing in Arizona? You’ve got plenty of choices! Visit Salt River Tubing for an unforgettable all-day float. This river adventure in Arizona, which lasts up to five hours, just might be the most popular in the state. Other popular natural lazy rivers, perfect for Arizona tubing, include the Verde River in Cottonwood and the Colorado River in Yuma. Prefer man-made lazy rivers? Arizona’s got plenty of them, too. Meander down the lazy river at Golfland Sunsplash in Mesa and at Waylon’s Water World in Yuma. What else can I do besides tubing at Salt River? Once you’ve gone tubing on the Salt River, you’ll find plenty more to do. Other popular Salt River activities include whitewater rafting. Both full day and half-day adventures are available through Salt River Rafting in Arizona. While you’re exploring the Salt River, keep an eye out for the wild horses, and turn your eyes to the sky for a glimpse of the bald eagles. Nestled in Tonto National Forest, the Salt River is also a gateway to the forest, which boasts a plethora of activities – from camping and hiking to sunbathing on a beach lake. Does Arizona have clean rivers? Like other states, some of Arizona’s rivers have pollution problems, although the state, citizens, and organizations work hard to ensure the waterways are clean. The longest river in Arizona – the Colorado River – spans 1,450 miles from Mexico through the Southwestern portion of the United States. If you’re looking for opportunities to go kayaking in Arizona, you’ll find plenty on the Colorado River. Other popular river activities include boating, whitewater rafting, and fishing.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
On the hunt for the best places to go tubing in Arizona? You’ve got plenty of choices! Visit Salt River Tubing for an unforgettable all-day float. This river adventure in Arizona, which lasts up to five hours, just might be the most popular in the state. Other popular natural lazy rivers, perfect for Arizona tubing, include the Verde River in Cottonwood and the Colorado River in Yuma.
Prefer man-made lazy rivers? Arizona’s got plenty of them, too. Meander down the lazy river at Golfland Sunsplash in Mesa and at Waylon’s Water World in Yuma.
What else can I do besides tubing at Salt River?
Once you’ve gone tubing on the Salt River, you’ll find plenty more to do. Other popular Salt River activities include whitewater rafting. Both full day and half-day adventures are available through Salt River Rafting in Arizona. While you’re exploring the Salt River, keep an eye out for the wild horses, and turn your eyes to the sky for a glimpse of the bald eagles.
Nestled in Tonto National Forest, the Salt River is also a gateway to the forest, which boasts a plethora of activities – from camping and hiking to sunbathing on a beach lake.
Does Arizona have clean rivers?
Like other states, some of Arizona’s rivers have pollution problems, although the state, citizens, and organizations work hard to ensure the waterways are clean. The longest river in Arizona – the Colorado River – spans 1,450 miles from Mexico through the Southwestern portion of the United States. If you’re looking for opportunities to go kayaking in Arizona, you’ll find plenty on the Colorado River. Other popular river activities include boating, whitewater rafting, and fishing.
