Six timed sessions a day on a 500-foot covered-conveyor hill, with rainbow-lit evening runs. Online booking only, and it often sells out.
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$46 weekday; $54 weekend/holiday; discounts available
Rough cost for a family of four: about $184.00 at the posted starting rate, before rentals, food, or parking. Many parks sell tubing by the hour or by a fixed session rather than a full-day pass — check the note above for exactly what that price buys.
Summit at Snoqualmie runs a proper commercial tubing park: a 500-foot slope with 15+ lanes (conditions permitting) and a covered conveyor that carries you and your tube back up. Tubes are provided, and runs are unlimited during your session. The 2026-27 season opens November 21, with operation Wednesday through Sunday and select holidays.
Planning is the main task here. Tickets are sold online only, and the park says sessions often sell out, so pick a time before you drive. There are six sessions a day, starting at 9 am and running through 7 pm, each about 1 hour 45 minutes. The 5 pm and 7 pm sessions add rainbow lighting on Wednesday through Saturday. Everyone signs a waiver, and a parent or guardian signs for minors.
Kids matter for the height rule. Anyone 44 inches or shorter has to ride paired with a rider at least 45 inches tall, so measure before you buy.
If you cannot get a slot, White Pass Tubing Hill is about 32 miles away, though it has one lane and weekend hours. Read tubing reservations and sessions for how timed tickets work.
Book the 5 pm or 7 pm session Wednesday to Saturday if you want the rainbow lighting the park lists. The 9 am session is the earliest daylight slot. The 2026-27 season opens November 21, and sessions often sell out, so book early.
One 1-hour-45-minute session with unlimited runs. Parking is valid from one hour before to one hour after your session.
The park says inventory is limited and sessions often sell out.
Free parking in the designated tubing lot with ticket validation, valid from one hour before to one hour after your session.
You like to decide the same day. Tickets must be bought online, inventory is limited, and tickets are non-refundable, though the park allows credits up to 48 hours before arrival.
White Pass Tubing Hill in Naches is about 32 miles away, but it is a one-lane, weekend-only tow-rope hill, so it suits a smaller outing.
Riders 44 inches or shorter must ride paired with someone 45 inches or taller. Every rider needs a ticket and a signed liability release.
No. The park says tickets must be purchased online in advance, and sessions often sell out.
The 5 pm and 7 pm sessions feature rainbow lighting, and the park lists them Wednesday through Saturday.
Opens November 21 (closing date not published). Wed-Sun and select holidays. Hours: Varies by day; check schedule online.
Tubing starts at $46 per person. $46 weekday; $54 weekend/holiday; discounts available
Yes — this park requires reservations rather than walk-up tickets. Book ahead, especially for a weekend or holiday slot.
Minimum height is 44 inches.
We track 5 tubing hills in Washington. At $46 a head this one sits above the state median of $15.
It runs 15 lanes against a state average of about 6, so it is a notably bigger operation than most of its neighbours — expect shorter waits on a busy day.
summitatsnoqualmie.com
Checked September 2026.