Rhodes Canoe and Tube Rental

05/30/2026

05/29/2026

Come see us!!!!
Good sunny day's ahead!!!

05/22/2026

🚨 MEMORIAL DAY FLOAT TRIPS ARE ON! 🇺🇸🌊
The Brazos River Authority is releasing water, which means we’ve got a decent, floatable trip just in time for Memorial Day weekend 🙌

05/02/2026

The good water release continues making it a great floatable trip for all ages. If it's too cold for tubing for you, take a canoe or kayak while there is no walking or dragging!
Ifykyk - in this area you have to enjoy the water while it's here!

04/23/2026

Beautiful water for a float trip this weekend!

Come see us!

04/17/2026

We should still have water for a decent floatable trip thru the weekend. They released Monday and Wednesday so far this week

04/09/2026

Perfect water level for a float trip! No walking or dragging. No age restrictions.

09/30/2025

Nor can you EXIT the river on privately owned land along the river.

Do you know who owns the riverbed?

According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), navigable streams are owned by the State of Texas and held in trust for the public, as stated in the Texas Natural Resources Code §11.021. If a river is legally navigable, the riverbed up to the ordinary high-water mark belongs to the state. The public has the right to access and use the waterway, even if both banks are privately owned.

The public cannot legally cross private land to reach a river without permission from the property owner. Access must be through a public easement, right-of-way, or a formal access point like a bridge or park entrance. This means that someone floating down the river is fine, but someone crossing private land to get there is likely trespassing.