This winter, there’s no better place for snow tubing in Wisconsin than Sunburst! The winter sports park is the place to go for cold-weather thrills in all forms, including snow tubing. Sure to deliver a snow tubing adventure like no other, the park boasts dozens of lanes that rocket thrill-seekers down a 10-story drop at speeds of up to 40 mph. Take a look:
There’s no better place for wintertime fun than Sunburst Winter Sports Park in Kewaskum.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
Offering skiing, snowboarding, and tubing, it’s billed as the best family ski resort in the state.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
But that’s not its only claim to fame. Sunburst is also home to the largest tubing facility in the world!
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
And with 45+ chutes that send riders soaring down a 10-story drop, the park definitely lives up to its reputation.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
The impressive elevation means a thrilling – and fast – ride down to the bottom.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
Tubers reach speeds of up to 40 mph, making for a rip-roaring good time.
Sunburst Winter Sports Park/Google
What’s more, there are two lifts to take riders and their tubes back to the top of the hill ASAP.
James Schaeffer/Google
Though there’s no age limit, it’s recommended that all tubers be at least 42” in height.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
Remember, there’s more to Sunburst than tubing. The park also features 11 runs for skiing and snowboarding.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
Regardless of which of the park’s amenities you take advantage of, you’re sure to work up an appetite. Luckily, there’s an on-site eatery.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
For more information, call Sunburst at (262) 626-8404. You can also visit the winter park’s website or Facebook page. Have you ever visited Sunburst? Did you go tubing? Was it as exhilarating as you expected? Tell us in the comments section.
Sunburst Ski Area/Facebook
Sunburst Winter Sports Park/Google
James Schaeffer/Google
This isn’t your only option for outdoor fun this winter. Read about another when you check out our previous article: Explore Trails, A Natural Spring, And Even A Biergarten At Petrifying Springs Park In Wisconsin.
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Address: 8355 Prospect Dr, Kewaskum, WI 53040, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
snow tubing in Wisconsin January 07, 2022 Beth C. Where should I go in Wisconsin during the wintertime? If you’re not opposed to braving the elements and bundling up quite a bit, you’ll find that Wisconsin is an incredible place to visit during the wintertime. From snowy landscapes to frozen waterfalls and cozy cafes, there are so many spaces that offer an abundance of wintery magic. In fact, we’ve even compiled a list of some of our all-time favorite winter destinations in the Badger State. Some of these spots include Wolfsong Adventures, Minocqua Winter Park, La Crosse’s Rotary Lights, Badlands Sno Park in Hudson, Paine Art Center, Candlelight Hikes, Kurtz Corral, all kinds of frozen waterfalls throughout the state, Waukesha’s Lowell Park, Tenney Park in Madison, and Wilmot Mountain. For more information about these winter-friendly destinations, check out our previous article: You Must Visit These 13 Awesome Places In Wisconsin This Winter. What are the best natural attractions in Wisconsin to see in the winter? Wisconsin is chock-full of beautiful natural attractions, and many of them are actually even lovelier in the winter. Curious where you should travel during the chilly season? We’ve got you covered! Some of our favorite natural attractions to see in the winter include Horicon Marsh, Wequiock Falls in Green Bay, Ellison Bay, Door County, Grandad Bluff in LaCrosse, Kettle Moraine State Forest Northern Unit in Greenbush, Lake Mendota, Kettle Moraine Lapham Peak Unit in Delafield, Devil’s Punchbowl in Menomonie, Wolf River in Winneconne, Manitou Falls in Superior, Devil’s Lake State Park in Baraboo, Willow River State Park in Hudson, Lake Winnebago in Oshkosh, the Wisconsin River, Dells in Wisconsin Dells, Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in Rhinelander, and the Lower Mississippi River. Learn more about these stunning natural wonders in Wisconsin.
The OIYS Visitor Center
snow tubing in Wisconsin
January 07, 2022
Beth C.
Where should I go in Wisconsin during the wintertime? If you’re not opposed to braving the elements and bundling up quite a bit, you’ll find that Wisconsin is an incredible place to visit during the wintertime. From snowy landscapes to frozen waterfalls and cozy cafes, there are so many spaces that offer an abundance of wintery magic. In fact, we’ve even compiled a list of some of our all-time favorite winter destinations in the Badger State. Some of these spots include Wolfsong Adventures, Minocqua Winter Park, La Crosse’s Rotary Lights, Badlands Sno Park in Hudson, Paine Art Center, Candlelight Hikes, Kurtz Corral, all kinds of frozen waterfalls throughout the state, Waukesha’s Lowell Park, Tenney Park in Madison, and Wilmot Mountain. For more information about these winter-friendly destinations, check out our previous article: You Must Visit These 13 Awesome Places In Wisconsin This Winter. What are the best natural attractions in Wisconsin to see in the winter? Wisconsin is chock-full of beautiful natural attractions, and many of them are actually even lovelier in the winter. Curious where you should travel during the chilly season? We’ve got you covered! Some of our favorite natural attractions to see in the winter include Horicon Marsh, Wequiock Falls in Green Bay, Ellison Bay, Door County, Grandad Bluff in LaCrosse, Kettle Moraine State Forest Northern Unit in Greenbush, Lake Mendota, Kettle Moraine Lapham Peak Unit in Delafield, Devil’s Punchbowl in Menomonie, Wolf River in Winneconne, Manitou Falls in Superior, Devil’s Lake State Park in Baraboo, Willow River State Park in Hudson, Lake Winnebago in Oshkosh, the Wisconsin River, Dells in Wisconsin Dells, Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in Rhinelander, and the Lower Mississippi River. Learn more about these stunning natural wonders in Wisconsin.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
If you’re not opposed to braving the elements and bundling up quite a bit, you’ll find that Wisconsin is an incredible place to visit during the wintertime. From snowy landscapes to frozen waterfalls and cozy cafes, there are so many spaces that offer an abundance of wintery magic. In fact, we’ve even compiled a list of some of our all-time favorite winter destinations in the Badger State. Some of these spots include Wolfsong Adventures, Minocqua Winter Park, La Crosse’s Rotary Lights, Badlands Sno Park in Hudson, Paine Art Center, Candlelight Hikes, Kurtz Corral, all kinds of frozen waterfalls throughout the state, Waukesha’s Lowell Park, Tenney Park in Madison, and Wilmot Mountain. For more information about these winter-friendly destinations, check out our previous article: You Must Visit These 13 Awesome Places In Wisconsin This Winter.
What are the best natural attractions in Wisconsin to see in the winter?
Wisconsin is chock-full of beautiful natural attractions, and many of them are actually even lovelier in the winter. Curious where you should travel during the chilly season? We’ve got you covered! Some of our favorite natural attractions to see in the winter include Horicon Marsh, Wequiock Falls in Green Bay, Ellison Bay, Door County, Grandad Bluff in LaCrosse, Kettle Moraine State Forest Northern Unit in Greenbush, Lake Mendota, Kettle Moraine Lapham Peak Unit in Delafield, Devil’s Punchbowl in Menomonie, Wolf River in Winneconne, Manitou Falls in Superior, Devil’s Lake State Park in Baraboo, Willow River State Park in Hudson, Lake Winnebago in Oshkosh, the Wisconsin River, Dells in Wisconsin Dells, Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in Rhinelander, and the Lower Mississippi River. Learn more about these stunning natural wonders in Wisconsin.
