See other products by: Ships same business day if ordered by 3:00 PM ET. was a lovely weekend on October 10, 2016 need a weekend away. great place to bring the pups and relax. on September 15, 2016 My wife and I feel in love with The Balcony Room (#7). The vibe, the view, the good times with my family. Time went by slow, but still too short! on August 13, 2016 Cute setting in the woods. We really enjoyed being able to walk right down to the river and float in the river however I think it would be nice if the lodge had equipment to loan like other properties nearby do. Maintenance would be an area for improvement. Outside chairs were very dirty and the picnic table by the beach needed cleaning badly. on August 05, 2016 Gorgeous grounds, very clean, no musty river smell, river beach access is great. Stayed here twice and will come back any chance i get. A gem in the Russian River! on August 01, 2016 We've been staying at Rio Villa every summer for the past 15 years or so.

It is the ideal spot to book with friends and family. Gorgeous grounds and easy access to the river. Nice updates to the rooms made by the new owners. We look forward to returning! Great Russian River Getaway We rented 4 rooms for 4 couples to attend the Monte Rio Variety Show. We were all located near each other and had such a wonderful time. The rain last year really helped the flowers and the garden looked particularly well kept. used ottawa kitchen table and chairsWe love the location of Rio Villas and the O'Brien's are excellent hosts. comfortable rocking chair ukCan't wait to come back next year......might have to sneak a couple of days in before next July.bean bag chair medium Our favorite place on the River

on July 05, 2016 We have stayed at the resort 3 times over the past 15 years and although it is under a newer, it still is a favorite for our time on the Russian River. The grounds are beautiful with all the Hydrangeas in bloom and lots of chairs to just sit and relax and watch the river go by. We usually BBQ something from the market for dinner then join by the outdoor fireplace for some engaging conversation with fellow vacationers. We'll be back again next time we are in the area. on March 02, 2016 We were doing research on the area and this place looked ideal- right next to the russian river and at a good price. The place is kept comfortable, rustic, and fully stocked. The owners were very pleasant and hospitable. The best part was the balcony and the hang out area in the back. They had a nice fireplace that came on every night, and a private river beach you can relax at. It was definitely relaxing and we really enjoyed out stay. I'd stay here again! on December 10, 2015

This place is nicer than the pictures posted on here. I had low expectations, but was surprised when I got there. Very cute, and quaint. Our room was great, service was great, I would definatly stay here again. Thanksgiving at the Rio on December 03, 2015 Stayed in room 4 with 2 bedrooms which was perfect for 4 people. The grounds are a nice place to relax and take in the view of the Russian River. The fireplace in the patio was a perfect area to get warm and make s'mores.AVAILABLE FOR PAY & PICK UP AVAILABLE FOR IN-STORE PURCHASE ONLY THIS PRODUCT IS DISCONTINUED Rio 5-Position Beach Chair adjusts to 5 positions Features a lightweight aluminum frame Scratch resistant, solid hardwood arms Rugged 600D polyester fabric Opens to a flat position Padded carry strap for added comfort during transport Weight capacity: 250 lbs (113.3 kg) Open dimensions: 29.75 L x 25.75 W x 28.5" H (75.5 L x 65.4 W x 72.3 cm H) Folded dimensions: 28 L x 25.75 W x 7" H (71.1 L x 65.4 W x 17.7 cm H)

Chair weight: 6 lbs (2.7 kg) Here's what others had to say... Date - Newest First Date - Oldest First Rating - High to Low Rating - Low to High Helpfulness - High to Low Helpfulness - Low to HighOur summer guide will arm you with all of the intel you need to avoid mishaps and keep the focus on fun. We recommend coolers that will keep your drinks chilled on the hottest days, beach anchors that will stand up to a stiff breeze, and towels that easily shake free of sand. Last September Rebecca Cathey, a recent retiree from Oklahoma, was camped in her truck near Steamboat Springs, Colo., when she was woken up by the sounds of huffing, banging, and snorting outside. “Oh, my gosh,” she thought. “Something’s trying to get in the cooler!” That something turned out to be a bear. The cooler was a $350 Yeti Tundra 45, billed as bear-proof, and the animal gave up and left, presumably hungry. Score one for roto-molded polyethylene. We tested a smaller, similarly constructed cooler, the $250 Yeti Roadie 20, along with three cheaper—much cheaper—options from Coleman, Rubbermaid, and a company called Lifoam that makes disposable Styrofoam models.

Our take: For a day at the beach, we would choose the Coleman 18-Quart Party Stacker (shown) or the 20-quart Rubbermaid Cooler/Ice Chest. Both earned a Very Good in our tests for keeping ice frozen for a full day in 100° F conditions. Each costs about $20 and weighs 4.4 pounds empty. The Yeti keeps ice frozen almost twice as long, so it earned an Excellent score—but it costs 12 times as much and weighs 15.4 pounds. How about the $8 Lifoam 22 Quart Cooler? It holds more than the other models, weighs a feathery 0.6 pounds, and insulates about as well as the Coleman and the Rubbermaid. Essentially disposable, it may last only a couple of days, so it scored only Fair. If you’ve ever chased a tumbling beach umbrella down a stretch of hot sand on a windy day as other sunbathers ducked and cringed, you know how important it is to make sure it’s well-secured. But don’t rely on brute force. For extra insurance, use an anchor to hold your umbrella in place. We recently tested seven models, all sold at mass retailers and online.

Four have a screw-in auger design, one is buried in the sand, and two use the weight of sandbags to secure the umbrella pole. We set them up in damp sand, following the manufacturer’s instructions. Then we used a digital gauge to measure the amount of force needed to either pull them out of the sand or lift them off the ground. All were much better than just sticking a standard pole into the sand, but some held better than others. The Dig-Git DG-00030 Umbrella Anchor/Shovel, $40 (shown), is essentially a shovel with a hollow handle that holds your beach umbrella. You use it to dig a hole, then to anchor the pole in place after you fill the hole with sand. Of all the models we tested, the Dig-Git required the most force to extract it from the sand. The beachBUB Ultra Umbrella Base, $30, is a vinyl base that you fill with up to 120 pounds of sand, creating a weighted anchor. If you think you might have trouble twisting an anchor into the sand, this could be your best choice.

The USA Sand Anchor Plastic Beach Umbrella Sand Anchor, $16, has large auger blades to keep an umbrella firmly in place. The Tommy Bahama Deluxe 7-Foot Beach Umbrella, $65, comes with a sturdy built-in anchor. The Rio Brands XCB202CB-01 Sand Anchor, $10, has a shallow auger that didn’t hold as well as wider augers. The USA Sand Anchor Metal Beach Umbrella Sand Anchor, $18, didn’t grip the sand as well as the plastic version. It may be better for hard, rocky beaches. The Noblo Umbrella Buddy, $18, is a nylon bag that you fill with up to 30 pounds of sand. It works like the beachBUB but didn’t hold as well. A soggy, sandy towel is at the top of the list of beach annoyances, along with cloudy skies and bad hair. So when we heard of a towel designed to resist sand and water, we wanted to try it. The Sandusa (shown) is a nylon-backed cotton towel that comes in four bright, striped patterns and costs $50 (sandusa.net). The nylon side, which you place on the sand, is “where the magic happens,” the sales pitch says.

To test the claim, we created a makeshift beach in our labs, with a sand-filled box and a wet sandbag as a stand-in for a sodden swimmer. We found that the Sandusa worked as promised. When we put it on wet sand, moisture didn’t seep through to the cotton side you lie on. With our wet “swimmer” on it, the cotton side got wet but the sand underneath stayed dry and didn’t stick to the nylon backing. Of course, on a windy day sand may still be blown onto the top of the towel. You can also use the towel to protect car seats from wet bottoms. Our chief complaints: It’s pricey! And at 63 inches long and 33 inches wide, the Sandusa is shorter and narrower than a standard beach towel. Also, it might create an unbalanced wash load, and drying in a dryer may damage the nylon. • Get the Best Sun Protection • The Right Sunscreen Brands for You • Why Are Fitness Tracker Bands So Fragile? • Good, Cheap Gas Grills for Less Than $300 • Grill Accessories Add Some Thrills to Your Cookout