THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day on a double-decker tritoon with an upper deck slide on Yellow Lake, Wisconsin. Perfect for family outings, fishing, or full-day lake parties—this 12-hour rental pairs comfort with on-water freedom.
Spend a full day on a double-decker tritoon with an upper deck slide on Yellow Lake, Wisconsin. Perfect for family outings, fishing, or full-day lake parties—this 12-hour rental pairs comfort with on-water freedom.
You push open the garage door, the smell of lake water and motor oil drifting out as laughter and the chime of onboard Bluetooth speakers follow you to a 24-foot tritoon. The boat’s upper deck glints in the sun; the ladder and slide promise easy, repeat jumps while the hull sits steady in the gentle fetch of Yellow Lake. For twelve hours you carve arcs across open water, drift in glassy coves, and anchor at a small sandbar where the shoreline reeds dare you to test your balance.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Throttle RX Rentals · Eagle River, Wisconsin
You push open the garage door, the smell of lake water and motor oil drifting out as laughter and the chime of onboard Bluetooth speakers follow you to a 24-foot tritoon. The boat’s upper deck glints in the sun; the ladder and slide promise easy, repeat jumps while the hull sits steady in the gentle fetch of Yellow Lake. For twelve hours you carve arcs across open water, drift in glassy coves, and anchor at a small sandbar where the shoreline reeds dare you to test your balance.
Yellow Lake and others across northern Wisconsin are products of the last glacial retreat: shallow basins cut and filled by ice and melt, fringed by mixed hardwood and pine. The region carries Ojibwe and Menominee histories—lakes served as travel routes, fishery sites, and seasonal gathering places—while modern lake culture favors family outings and weekend parties.
Expect varied shoreline: small rocky points, sandy beaches, and pockets of cattails that harbor loons. The rental includes basic safety gear and a fish finder; extra inflatables, tubing, and coolers are add-ons. Wisconsin law may require operators or drivers born after 1989 to carry a boating safety card—arrange certification before arrival.
Practical notes: arrive early for check-in and the safety briefing, stow coolers low and centered, and respect no-wake zones near docks and shallow coves. Pack sunscreen, a waterproof camera, layered clothing for wind off the lake, and plenty of water. Twelve hours gives time for sunrise coffee, long swims off the slide, and a slow return as the sky softens—this is a day designed to be lived on the water, intentionally and safely.
Wisconsin requires boaters born on or after Jan 1, 1989 to carry a Boating Safety Education ID; complete the approved online course before arrival.
This tritoon is listed for up to 12 people—confirm occupant limits and weight distribution with the operator at check-in.
Basic safety gear and a fish finder are included; inflatables, tubing packages, coolers, and fishing gear are available for an additional charge.
The operator allows full refunds if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure and may cancel for bad weather—confirm policies at booking and before launch.
Throttle RX Rentals operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push open the garage door, the smell of lake water and motor oil drifting out as laughter and the chime of onboard Bluetooth speakers follow you to a 24-foot tritoon. The boat’s upper deck glints in the sun; the ladder and slide promise easy, repeat jumps while the hull sits steady in the gentle fetch of Yellow Lake. For twelve hours you carve arcs across open water, drift in glassy coves, and anchor at a small sandbar where the shoreline reeds dare you to test your balance.
You push open the garage door, the smell of lake water and motor oil drifting out as laughter and the chime of onboard Bluetooth speakers follow you to a 24-foot tritoon. The boat’s upper deck glints in the sun; the ladder and slide promise easy, repeat jumps while the hull sits steady in the gentle fetch of Yellow Lake. For twelve hours you carve arcs across open water, drift in glassy coves, and anchor at a small sandbar where the shoreline reeds dare you to test your balance.
Yellow Lake and others across northern Wisconsin are products of the last glacial retreat: shallow basins cut and filled by ice and melt, fringed by mixed hardwood and pine. The region carries Ojibwe and Menominee histories—lakes served as travel routes, fishery sites, and seasonal gathering places—while modern lake culture favors family outings and weekend parties.
Expect varied shoreline: small rocky points, sandy beaches, and pockets of cattails that harbor loons. The rental includes basic safety gear and a fish finder; extra inflatables, tubing, and coolers are add-ons. Wisconsin law may require operators or drivers born after 1989 to carry a boating safety card—arrange certification before arrival.
Practical notes: arrive early for check-in and the safety briefing, stow coolers low and centered, and respect no-wake zones near docks and shallow coves. Pack sunscreen, a waterproof camera, layered clothing for wind off the lake, and plenty of water. Twelve hours gives time for sunrise coffee, long swims off the slide, and a slow return as the sky softens—this is a day designed to be lived on the water, intentionally and safely.