Winter fun has returned! Sure, we can spend those cold, snowy days of winter wrapped in blankets in front of a roaring fire. When we need an adrenaline rush, however, we have plenty of action-packed destinations to visit all winter long. The longest snow tubing run in Pennsylvania, for example, promises breathtaking fun for the whole family.
Note: Before heading to Blue Mountain Resort for a snow tubing adventure, make sure you check its website to confirm it’s open. Snow tubing at the resort is weather-permitting.
Get ready for the adrenaline rush of the winter when you zip down the fastest and the longest tubing run in Pennsylvania at Blue Mountain Resort in Palmerton.
Trip Advisor/management
The more than 1,000-foot long tubing run boasts 34 lanes that will send you sailing straight to the bottom of the mountain.
Facebook/Blue Mountain Resort
However, you might have to wait for your ride sometimes as the resort can get busy, especially on weekends.
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The mere thought of climbing back up that 1,000-foot run to the top of the mountain after each ride have you feeling exhausted already? No worries! Just climb on one of three lifts that will take you back to the top of the mountain.
Trip Advisor/T. Sehgal
Blue Mountain Resort allows both single tubes and family tubes. Choose one of the double tubes for a family snow tubing adventure.
Facebook/Blue Mountain Resort
Go snow tubing during the day or in the evening. Either way, you’re in for a ton of fun.
Trip Advisor/T. Sehgal
You can find days, day and evening hours, and ticket prices on the Blue Mountain Resort website. While you’re there, you can also purchase tickets.
Trip Advisor/SARRECAT
Click here for the official website of Blue Mountain Resort. Or, go here for Facebook.
Facebook/Blue Mountain Resort
Have you ever been down the longest snow tubing run in Pennsylvania? Share your experience in the comments! Ready for some more mountaintop thrills? Go snow tubing at Avalanche Xpress in York.
Trip Advisor/management
Facebook/Blue Mountain Resort
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Trip Advisor/T. Sehgal
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Address: 1660 Blue Mountain Dr, Palmerton, PA 18071, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
longest snow tubing run in pennsylvania December 19, 2020 Beth Price-Williams Where can I go snow tubing in Pennsylvania? Finding places to go snow tubing in Pennsylvania is easy, really easy. Once you’ve tried Blue Mountain Resort in Pennsylvania, plan a visit to Camelback Mountain in Tannersville. The popular resort features both daytime and nighttime snow tubing. The galactic snow tubing takes place under the stars and features thousands of colorful LED lights. You’ll also have 42 lanes to zip down, making it easy to get in as many runs as you want. If it’s fast-paced thrills you’re after, go to Mount Pleasant of Edinboro. It boasts an awe-inspiring hill that stands six stories high. Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania? Hiking and winter in Pennsylvania just go hand-in-hand. You’ll find a ton of hiking trails that transform into magical wonderlands during the wintertime and especially after a recent snowfall. One of the best winter hikes in Pennsylvania is arguably along the Raymondskill Creek Trail, which leads to the tallest waterfall in the state – Raymondskill Falls. The magnificent waterfall cascades down 150 feet, although you might be lucky to catch it when it’s frozen. It sits at the end of the less than one-mile trail that can get a bit tricky when it’s snowy and icy. What was the biggest snowfall in Pennsylvania? If you’re looking for winter outdoor activities in Pennsylvania, you can’t go wrong with a trip to Erie. After all, it’s known for both being a snowy town and for tallying the largest snowfall in Pennsylvania on record – to date, of course. That snowstorm dumped 65.1 inches of snow on Erie, and it all began on Christmas Eve in 2017. The five feet of snow, however, was just the beginning of the winter fun. Just a few days later, on December, 30, more snow arrived, bringing with it 17.7 inches on top of the other five feet.
The OIYS Visitor Center
longest snow tubing run in pennsylvania
December 19, 2020
Beth Price-Williams
Where can I go snow tubing in Pennsylvania? Finding places to go snow tubing in Pennsylvania is easy, really easy. Once you’ve tried Blue Mountain Resort in Pennsylvania, plan a visit to Camelback Mountain in Tannersville. The popular resort features both daytime and nighttime snow tubing. The galactic snow tubing takes place under the stars and features thousands of colorful LED lights. You’ll also have 42 lanes to zip down, making it easy to get in as many runs as you want. If it’s fast-paced thrills you’re after, go to Mount Pleasant of Edinboro. It boasts an awe-inspiring hill that stands six stories high. Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania? Hiking and winter in Pennsylvania just go hand-in-hand. You’ll find a ton of hiking trails that transform into magical wonderlands during the wintertime and especially after a recent snowfall. One of the best winter hikes in Pennsylvania is arguably along the Raymondskill Creek Trail, which leads to the tallest waterfall in the state – Raymondskill Falls. The magnificent waterfall cascades down 150 feet, although you might be lucky to catch it when it’s frozen. It sits at the end of the less than one-mile trail that can get a bit tricky when it’s snowy and icy. What was the biggest snowfall in Pennsylvania? If you’re looking for winter outdoor activities in Pennsylvania, you can’t go wrong with a trip to Erie. After all, it’s known for both being a snowy town and for tallying the largest snowfall in Pennsylvania on record – to date, of course. That snowstorm dumped 65.1 inches of snow on Erie, and it all began on Christmas Eve in 2017. The five feet of snow, however, was just the beginning of the winter fun. Just a few days later, on December, 30, more snow arrived, bringing with it 17.7 inches on top of the other five feet.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
Finding places to go snow tubing in Pennsylvania is easy, really easy. Once you’ve tried Blue Mountain Resort in Pennsylvania, plan a visit to Camelback Mountain in Tannersville. The popular resort features both daytime and nighttime snow tubing. The galactic snow tubing takes place under the stars and features thousands of colorful LED lights. You’ll also have 42 lanes to zip down, making it easy to get in as many runs as you want. If it’s fast-paced thrills you’re after, go to Mount Pleasant of Edinboro. It boasts an awe-inspiring hill that stands six stories high.
Should I go hiking in winter in Pennsylvania?
Hiking and winter in Pennsylvania just go hand-in-hand. You’ll find a ton of hiking trails that transform into magical wonderlands during the wintertime and especially after a recent snowfall. One of the best winter hikes in Pennsylvania is arguably along the Raymondskill Creek Trail, which leads to the tallest waterfall in the state – Raymondskill Falls. The magnificent waterfall cascades down 150 feet, although you might be lucky to catch it when it’s frozen. It sits at the end of the less than one-mile trail that can get a bit tricky when it’s snowy and icy.
What was the biggest snowfall in Pennsylvania?
If you’re looking for winter outdoor activities in Pennsylvania, you can’t go wrong with a trip to Erie. After all, it’s known for both being a snowy town and for tallying the largest snowfall in Pennsylvania on record – to date, of course. That snowstorm dumped 65.1 inches of snow on Erie, and it all began on Christmas Eve in 2017. The five feet of snow, however, was just the beginning of the winter fun. Just a few days later, on December, 30, more snow arrived, bringing with it 17.7 inches on top of the other five feet.
