One-Hour Hot-Air-Balloon Ride for One or Two from Foolish Pleasure Hot Air Balloon Rides (Up to 34% Off)
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Trip glides over the Tucson Mountains, Avra Valley, and Saguaro National Park, with a continental brunch and champagne toast afterward
Hot-air-balloon rides shatter the hawk community's monopoly on carrying humans in baskets. Democratize the skies with today's Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $159 for a hot-air-balloon ride for one (up to a $235 value) $309 for a hot-air-balloon ride for two (up to a $470 value)
Six passengers climb into a basket and lift off into the sky for a one-hour ride over the Tucson Mountains, Avra Valley, and Saguaro National Park. Afterward, they clink champagne glasses and dig into a complimentary continental brunch. Reservations for rides start September 15.
Foolish Pleasure Hot Air Balloon Rides
In addition to her regular flight preparations, Foolish Pleasure Hot Air Balloon Rides’ co-owner Lorrie Ewer sometimes checks off a second midflight list: whether or not her passengers take each other, to have and to hold, for as long as they both shall live. As an ordained officiant, for an additional fee, she can legally conduct marriage ceremonies beneath the teal, pink, and cerulean balloon that she and her husband, Dan, initially bought to fly for pleasure but have since turned into a thriving business.
The Ewers fly passengers over the area’s most scenic vistas, such as the Tucson Mountains, Avra Valley, and Saguaro National Park, many of which boast views of local wildlife. After the flight, guests eat a continental breakfast and sip champagne as Lorrie and Dan email each person a set of photos taken during the trip, plus the phone number of the cloud that stole their heart.
Need To Know Info
About Foolish Pleasure Hot Air Balloon Rides
In addition to her regular flight preparations, Foolish Pleasure Hot Air Balloon Rides’ co-owner Lorrie Ewer in certain circumstances checks off a second midflight list: whether or not her passengers take each other, to have and to hold, for as long as they both shall live. As an ordained officiant, she can legally conduct marriage ceremonies beneath the teal, pink, and cerulean balloon that she and her husband, Dan, initially bought to fly for pleasure but have since turned into a thriving business.
The Ewers float passengers over the area’s most scenic vistas, such as the Tucson Mountains, Avra Valley area, and Saguaro National Park, many of which boast views of local wildlife. After the flight, Dan will tell a story of the history of ballooning and Lorrie will email each person a set of photos taken during the trip.