Snow tubing is a fun activity for all ages and makes a perfect break from the ski slopes. Tubing hills are available near most major resort towns. Many tubing hills have a size requirement, usually 36 inches tall. Read our snow tubing blog.
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Guide to Snow Tubing in Colorado
Tubing combines the best of sledding without having to hike up the hill. It’s available both day and night throughout the Rockies. Remember to dress warmly and go big.
You can enjoy a day on the slopes and still have the energy to tube for a couple hours. It’s usually a lot cheaper than a ski lift ticket too! Most of the tubing hills are listed above, but some aren’t yet. There’s also a tubing hill with hourly sessions at Hesperus in Durango.
Summit County is full of options. Keystone has steep runs, night tubing and even summer tubing! Copper Mountain and Frisco Adventure Park both are family favorites. Or head down to Eagle County and tube Vail Adventure Park or Beaver Creek.
Steamboat Springs offers two tubing hills: Howelsen and Saddleback Ranch. Fraser is another town with two options: Fraser Tubing Hill and the Colorado Adventure Park. Secluded out in Gunnison County? Check out Crested Butte Adventure Park.
What to Wear Tubing
- Snow Pants and Jacket
- Waterproof Boots
- Sunglasses/Goggles
- Waterproof Gloves
- Dress in Layers
Some related activities
Come winter, alpine lakes freeze over and many offer ice skating. Most major resorts have an ice rink in town. Most snow tubing is located close to epic skiing and snowboarding.
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