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As of June 1, 2010: For child's safety, only children over 40 inches tall will be allowed to tube.What to bring?
Tubing the Lower is big fun. Life jackets are required for children under 13 and available to anyone who needs one. An old pair of tennis shoes is the best foot ware choice. Sandals or water shoes also work great, just make sure they fit securely. Flip-flops are not recommended. Our camp store keeps a supply of water shoes on hand, prices vary.
As far as clothing goes, you should wear something you don't mind getting wet. We've seen it all, bikinis to blue jeans. A bathing suit works just fine. Sunglasses are not a must have, but they do help. Leave the high dollar pair at home and pick up an economy pair at our store. If your blind without your glasses, make sure you have a way to secure them. We offer a few types of sunglass neck cords in our store. Another product we carry is sunscreen. Bugs are not a big problem in the heat of the day, so bug spray is not a requirement for tubers. We strongly suggest that you do not take your keys into the river. Lock smiths are not cheap, but we end up calling them every year for a customer. Drop your keys off at the front desk and we place them on our key board to await your return. | |
| What to bring?
-Bathing suit
-Sunscreen (available in our store)
-hat or visor
-cheap sunglasses (available in store)
-cash,visa, mastercard (we do not take Discover)
-lunch, we do sell snacks and drinks
-life jackets (you can bring one or use ours)
-Shoes, sandals, water shoes (available in store) | | What not to bring?
-Flip-flops
-your best pair of sunglasses
-jewelry
-cameras that are not water proof
-do not take your keys in the water, turn them
in at the cashier's desk and they will be placed on our "key" board.
-alcohol, do not take it on the river or you will be fined by law enforcement. If you do decide to drink, keep it within a close proximity to your vehicle and dispose of all trash.
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