Looking to Play at the Top of California?
Mammoth Mountain has your recipe for an epic vacation
at California's highest resort. Take 3,500 acres of terrain for all ability levels, add 400+ inches of annual snowfall,
and top it off with 300+ annual days of sweet California sunshine! In addition to traditional alpine skiing and snowboarding,
Mammoth Mountain offers 19 miles of cross-country and snowshoe terrain, Snowmobile Adventures through the Eastern Sierra backcountry,
and luxurious Snowcat Tours with sweeping mountain views. There's plenty of winter fun to go around, even when the lifts
stop turning!
Mammoth by the numbers:
- Over 3,100 vertical
feet
- Over 3,500 skiable acres
- Over 150 named trails
- Over 300 days of sunshine per year
- Top
elevation: 11,053 feet
- Base elevation: 7,953 feet
- Average snowfall: 400 inches
- Snowmaking: 46 trails
- 28
lifts (includes 9 high speed quads, 2 high speed six-packs and 3 high speed gondolas)
- Terrain: 15% expert, 20% advanced,
40% intermediate, 25% beginner
- Winter season: approx. Nov. to June
Lift
Tickets, Multi-Day Tickets and Deals
Where is Mammoth Mountain?
Mammoth is located approximately
300 miles north of Los Angeles. The town of Mammoth Lakes is at 7,900 feet although there is no "mountain driving"
to get here.
Drive Times
4 1/2 Hours from Los Angeles
6 Hours from San Diego
6.5 Hours from Palm Springs
Directions
From Los Angeles, take the 5 Freeway north, to the 14 Antelope Valley Freeway,
north. The 14 takes you into Mojave and at the far end of the town, make a right, staying on the 14 north. Highway
14 merges into Highway 395. Continue north, on 395 toward Bishop. Continue through Bishop up the grade, past the
Mammoth Yosemite Airport to highway 203 and drive into Mammoth Lakes.
Want
to fly?
Horizon Air and United offer daily flights to Mammoth Yosemite Airport.
Click here for detailed information.
Local Transportation
The
Town of Mammoth Lakes and Mammoth Mountain operate an extensive trolly and shuttle system. You'll find it easy to get
around town using this system. For additional information,
click here.
