The Longest Snow Tubing Run In Colorado Can Be Found At Keystone Ski Resort
Whether you look forward to winter all year long, or you’d rather be bundled up in your down parka, the snowy season is inevitable here in Colorado. Even if you aren’t a snow lover at heart, there is a reason to be happy about our mountains and snowy climate, because we can enjoy the many cold-weather activities our state has to offer. While most people think of skiing as Colorado’s primary cold-weather activity, there is so much more to see and do, like winter hiking, snowshoeing, and flying down the slopes on the longest snow tubing run in Colorado.
Have you had a chance to go Snow Tubing at Adventure Point? We would love to hear about your experience (and see your pictures!) in the comments! For even more snow tubing around Colorado, check out This Epic Snow Tubing Hill In Colorado Will Give You The Winter Thrill Of A Lifetime.
Longest Snow Tubing Run in Colorado
What are the best outdoor activities in winter in Colorado?
Every year, millions of people visit Colorado to enjoy our mountains resorts for skiing and snowboarding, and the world-class terrain is a blast, even if you’re a beginner. If you’re looking for more ways to enjoy the snow and colder weather, ice skating, snowshoeing, nordic skiing and even scenic drives can be amazing ways to take in the beauty of winter here in Colorado. If you’re more of a traditionalist, definitely check out these 11 places to go sledding in Colorado.
Where can I go snow tubing in Colorado?
Many of Colorado’s famous ski resorts offer snow tubing, as a way to enjoy the mountain without the physical demands of skiing or snowboarding. Some of the best-rated snow hills for speedy tubing are Frisco Adventure Park, the Fraser Tubing Hill, and Echo Mountain in Idaho Springs. Bundle up and you’ll be able to spend the whole day relaxing up the carpet lifts and racing down the hills! Of course, Adventure Park at Keystone (featured above!) is a great place to hit the slopes, too. If you’re a thrill seeker, you’ll definitely want to visit Colorado’s world-record-breaking snow tubing hill.
Should I go hiking in winter in Colorado?
Winter may be the most stunning season here in Colorado, but it’s not without its dangers. Hiking in the Centennial State can be risky any time of year, but when you add winter weather, cold temperatures, and avalanche danger in the mountains to the equation, it can be deadly. If you plan to enjoy winter hiking in Colorado, it’s important to be prepared. Never go into the backcountry alone, and check avalanche forecasts before hitting any trails. Always carry the Ten Essentials, even if you’re just heading out for a day hike, and be sure to bring extra layers and a thermos of hot cocoa, coffee, or tea. Read about some of our favorite Colorado hikes here.
