EASTON RIVER TUBE FIELD GUIDE
Easton’s Lazy Three-Mile: Tubing the Delaware from a Family-Run Outpost
A relaxed, family-friendly 3-mile float on the Delaware River with complimentary shuttle service, life vests and tube tethers — this guide explains what to expect and what to pack.
Easton’s Lazy Three-Mile: Tubing the Delaware from a Family-Run Outpost.
Set on the Delaware where it meets the Lehigh, this family-run Easton outpost sends guests on a gentle, roughly three-mile downstream tube trip. The operation supplies life jackets, tube tethers and a free shuttle upriver to the drop-off point, and it features an on-site restaurant so you can arrive light or linger after your float.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
A Manageable Three Miles of River
The core of the experience is a 3-mile float down the Delaware — an easy, mostly relaxed run whose duration varies with river height, wind and how often you pause to drift or pull to shore.
Shuttle, Safety Gear and Key Check Included
Everything essential is included: a free shuttle upriver to the starting point, life vests for all guests, tube tethers and a key‑check service so you can float without worrying about logistics.
Family-Friendly Base with Food Options
The operation runs from a family-friendly outpost in Easton with an on-site restaurant — so you can bring snacks or order food before or after your float and avoid carrying a full picnic.
What the day feels like
What the Day Feels Like
Check in at the river outpost, stow your keys with staff, strap on a life vest and climb into a tube; staff shuttle you three river miles upriver to the launch. From there you drift back downstream at your own pace — pausing to swim, picnic or tether tubes together — until you arrive back at the landing beside the outpost. The rhythm is lazy and social, punctuated by the occasional breeze and the pace of the river.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this trip suits — and who should look elsewhere.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
Everyone must wear footwear (Crocs, water shoes, sandals, etc.). You may bring a personal-sized cooler and snacks; no alcohol or glass. The operator provides life vests and tube tethers.
The price includes life vests, tube tethers, a free shuttle up river to the drop-off point and key check — there are no hidden charges.
Check in at the Easton outpost before your scheduled launch; if you are late, do not bring a completed waiver, or fail to pay in advance, you risk losing your reservation and the operator cannot hold tubes.
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
How long is the tubing trip?
The route is approximately three miles; actual time on the river varies with river height, wind and how many stops you make.
Is there a shuttle?
Yes — a complimentary shuttle takes guests upriver to the drop-off point at no additional cost.
Are life vests and tubes provided?
Life vests and tube tethers are provided and included in the price.
What are the age and footwear requirements?
Participants must be at least 6 years old, and all guests must have something on their feet (Crocs, water shoes, sandals, etc.).
Can I bring a cooler or food?
You may bring personal-sized coolers and snacks; the outpost also has a restaurant if you prefer to buy food on site. No alcohol or glass is permitted.
What happens if I'm late or don't have my waiver?
If you are late for check-in, do not have your waiver, or have not paid in advance, you will lose your reservation and your tubes cannot be held.
Are there any hidden fees?
No — the operation states there are no hidden charges; life vests, tethers, shuttle and key check are included.