One Time Tube Rental on Comal River in New Braunfels
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels including children ages 5 and up; requires only the ability to sit and float.
Overview
Float down the Comal River in New Braunfels with ease and comfort on your own tubing adventure. Enjoy two hours of sunshine, cool water, and great company in a beautiful Texas setting.
Details
Experience the easy-going fun of tubing down the scenic Comal River with Corner Tubes in New Braunfels, Texas. This adventure offers the perfect way to relax and enjoy the outdoors for individuals ages 5 and up. Choose between regular tubes or bottom tubes that provide extra comfort for your float. The leisurely two-hour ride lets you soak up the Texas sun while drifting past beautiful natural surroundings and gentle rapids. Convenient shuttle service takes the hassle out of transportation so you can focus on your day on the water. Optional add-ons enhance your experience with snacks, drinks, and waterproof phone cases available. Whether you’re looking for a fun family outing or a chill escape with friends, tubing on the Comal River offers a memorable, refreshing float suitable for all skill levels. It’s a fantastic way to experience one of Texas’s favorite rivers while enjoying mellow rapids, scenic views, and a community of fellow adventurers.
Adventure Tips
Bring Waterproof Protection
Use a waterproof case or dry bag to keep your valuables safe while on the water.
Arrive Early to Avoid Crowds
Plan for an early start on weekends to secure shuttle spots and enjoy a more peaceful float.
Stay Hydrated
Bring plenty of water or purchase drinks to stay hydrated under the Texas sun.
Wear Water Shoes
Protect your feet from rocky riverbeds and slippery banks with sturdy water shoes.
Local Insights
Hidden Gems
- Small natural springs feeding into the Comal River that are perfect for cooling off
- Quiet side coves where wildlife is often spotted
Wildlife
- Great Blue Heron
- River otters
History
The Comal River is one of the shortest navigable rivers in Texas and has been a central gathering spot for Native Americans and early settlers.
Conservation
Local organizations work to maintain water quality and habitat stability to protect the river's ecosystem and promote sustainable tourism.
Frequently Asked Questions
Photography Tips
Best Times
Best Viewpoints
- Landa Park Bridge
- Prince Solms Park access points
- Shady riverbank areas
What to Photograph
Recommended Gear
Water shoes
Protects feet from sharp rocks and slippery surfaces in the river.
summer specific
Sunscreen
Prevents sunburns during extended time on the open water.
summer specific
Waterproof phone case
Keeps your smartphone safe from splashes and accidental drops in the river.
Quick-dry clothes
Ensures comfort during and after your float by drying quickly when wet.
summer specific