Spend a full day SUPing Moab: practice on Ken’s Lake then float the Colorado River with an optional one-way drop-off. This practical rental pairs calm flatwater with a scenic river drift for paddlers of basic skill.
Spend a full day SUPing Moab: practice on Ken’s Lake then float the Colorado River with an optional one-way drop-off. This practical rental pairs calm flatwater with a scenic river drift for paddlers of basic skill.
Morning light strips the slick red rock of Moab bare and the lake answers with a long, cooling sheet of glass; standing on a board here feels like balancing on a slowing world. On this SUP rental, paddlers can spend a full day moving between two classic watery playgrounds: calm Ken’s Lake for skill-building and shoreline lounging, then a guided or self-led float down the Colorado River where the current escorts you past high canyon walls and desert scrub.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Moab In A Day LLC · Moab, Utah
Morning light strips the slick red rock of Moab bare and the lake answers with a long, cooling sheet of glass; standing on a board here feels like balancing on a slowing world. On this SUP rental, paddlers can spend a full day moving between two classic watery playgrounds: calm Ken’s Lake for skill-building and shoreline lounging, then a guided or self-led float down the Colorado River where the current escorts you past high canyon walls and desert scrub.
Geology shows up in every stroke — sandstone fins and rounded slickrock formed by ancient rivers frame the route, while archeological traces nearby speak to Indigenous use of the river corridor for millennia. Moab itself grew around ranching, later mining, and now a tourism economy centered on outdoor access. Local culture prizes low-impact use: keep to designated put-ins and keep noise low to protect nesting birds and fragile desert soils.
Practically, rentals include the board, paddle, life jacket and leash; an optional one-way drop at the Colorado River is available for a linear float and pickup. Expect a 10-hour booking window to allow travel between launch points, rigging, breaks and an easy paddle pace. Wear footwear that grips wet rock, bring layered sun protection, and carry water in a dry bag. If the river’s current picks up, the water does the work — but be ready to steer and re-enter from small beaches. Beginners will find the lake forgiving; the river requires calm confidence with basic paddling and swimming skills.
Plan for sun, variable winds, and leaving no trace so the next paddler finds the same clear water you do.
No — the lake portion is suitable for beginners, but basic balance and ability to re-enter the board from the water are recommended before a river float.
An optional one-way drop-off to the Colorado River is offered; confirm at booking to arrange pickup logistics and timing.
Rentals include a paddleboard, paddle, leash and life jacket; guests should bring personal sunscreen, water and any medications.
The operator’s cancellation policy allows changes up to 24 hours before; strong winds or high river flows may prompt rescheduling for safety.
Moab In A Day LLC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.


Morning light strips the slick red rock of Moab bare and the lake answers with a long, cooling sheet of glass; standing on a board here feels like balancing on a slowing world. On this SUP rental, paddlers can spend a full day moving between two classic watery playgrounds: calm Ken’s Lake for skill-building and shoreline lounging, then a guided or self-led float down the Colorado River where the current escorts you past high canyon walls and desert scrub.
Morning light strips the slick red rock of Moab bare and the lake answers with a long, cooling sheet of glass; standing on a board here feels like balancing on a slowing world. On this SUP rental, paddlers can spend a full day moving between two classic watery playgrounds: calm Ken’s Lake for skill-building and shoreline lounging, then a guided or self-led float down the Colorado River where the current escorts you past high canyon walls and desert scrub.
Geology shows up in every stroke — sandstone fins and rounded slickrock formed by ancient rivers frame the route, while archeological traces nearby speak to Indigenous use of the river corridor for millennia. Moab itself grew around ranching, later mining, and now a tourism economy centered on outdoor access. Local culture prizes low-impact use: keep to designated put-ins and keep noise low to protect nesting birds and fragile desert soils.
Practically, rentals include the board, paddle, life jacket and leash; an optional one-way drop at the Colorado River is available for a linear float and pickup. Expect a 10-hour booking window to allow travel between launch points, rigging, breaks and an easy paddle pace. Wear footwear that grips wet rock, bring layered sun protection, and carry water in a dry bag. If the river’s current picks up, the water does the work — but be ready to steer and re-enter from small beaches. Beginners will find the lake forgiving; the river requires calm confidence with basic paddling and swimming skills.
Plan for sun, variable winds, and leaving no trace so the next paddler finds the same clear water you do.