Skim wide bays, thread quiet slot-canyons and carve wakes beneath towering sandstone cliffs on a private MasterCraft charter of Lake Powell. This flexible four-hour cruise (upgradeable to eight) combines wake sports with secluded swimming, local geology, and hands-off service.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The boat eases away from Wahweap Marina and, within minutes, the canyon walls begin to rise like brown pages closing around a bright blue pool. Wind picks up off the back of the MasterCraft and water spurs into glittering teeth as your captain threads a path toward a narrow inlet where the cliffs throw shade at midday and the air smells faintly of dust and juniper.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 hours (upgrade to 8 hours available)
Fitness Level
Participants should have moderate fitness for repeated swimming and boarding; casual cruisers need only be steady on their feet.
Wildlife
History
Lake Powell was formed after Glen Canyon Dam’s completion in the 1960s, flooding a complex network of sandstone canyons with deep cultural ties to the Navajo Nation and Paiute communities.
Conservation
Lake Powell faces long-term low-water and invasive species pressures; follow quarantine rules for watercraft, pack out waste, and avoid off-shore anchoring on fragile mudflats.
Reserve your spot on the Lake Powell Boat Tours - Private Group MasterCraft Boat Tours Up To 16 People today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Sun protection is non-negotiable
Bring a high-SPF sunscreen, a brimmed hat and polarized sunglasses — reflected light off the water doubles sun exposure.
Hydrate and bring snacks
Pack multiple liters of water per person and salty snacks — active days on the water deplete electrolytes fast.
Book by weight and skill
When booking, supply rider weights and skill levels for towing sports so the captain can tune ballast and set safe tow speeds.
Respect no-wake and shallow zones
Follow your captain’s routing to avoid submerged hazards and protected shorelines, especially at low water.
Broad-brim hat or baseball cap
Shields face and neck from intense reflected sunlight on the water.
summer
Rashguard or lightweight long-sleeve
Provides sun protection and a bit of insulation for early-season chilly water.
spring
Secure water shoes
Good traction for boarding and walking rocky shorelines during short hikes off the boat.
summer
Dry bag (small)
Keeps phone, keys and extra layers dry while you swim or play on the towline.