Weekend shuttle service for approximately 9-10 trails on the lower mountain will begin on May 26. More trails will continue to open as soon as conditions permit.
Where to start your day.
•The Village has passes, rentals, and shuttle departures to the Adventure Center.
•The Adventure Center (located at Mammoth Mountain Main Lodge) is our Bike Park headquarters with passes, rentals, demos, repairs, trail access and Panorama Gondola loading. Parking, lodging, dining options, and kids activities available.
Uphill Access
Bike Park Pass required:
•Bike Park Shuttle runs approx. every 30 minutes from 9am to 5:30pm daily from The Mountain Center in The Village to the Adventure Center.
•Panorama Gondola is projected to operate for Bike Park access from 9am to 4:30pm daily beginning early June from the Adventure Center to the summit. There are two on-and-off points: mid-mountain at McCoy Station and Mammoth Mountain summit.
Rest Stops
Shaded areas have drinking water and picnic tables. Bike Rangers make rounds in the Bike Park to answer questions and assist with gear.
Serving up everything from boulder-strewn freeride terrain to smooth-as-a-baby's-bottom dirt paths.
•80 miles of dirt single-track
•Descend 3,000 feet from Mammoth's summit
•From expansive vistas to pine tree corridors
•Seven NEW freeride trails built in the last three seasons
New Trails!
•New Downtown - our beginner trail is now easier and smoother!
•Jill's Jumps
•Upper Twilight Zone
•Recoil
•Pipeline
2012 Daily Rates
Adult
(13 & over)
Child
(12 & under)
Unlimited 1-Day Park Pass
Trail, gondola, shuttle access to entire Park
$45
$20
Unlimited 2-Day Park Pass
Trail, gondola, shuttle access to entire Park
$86
$40
Unlimited 3-Day Park Pass
Trail, gondola, shuttle access to entire Park
$110
$60
Limited 2 Rides
Trail access to entire Bike Park plus two shuttle or lift rides
$38
$20
1-day Pedal Pass
Trail access only
$15
$5
Twilight Ticket
Valid for one shuttle or gondola ride and trail access after 3pm
$25
$15
Quad Pack
Four days of riding any time for the price of three
$132
$68
Book your tickets now through 800.MAMMOTH / 800.626.6684
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( 3 / 4068 )Alaska Airlines Deal
Head to Mammoth Lakes and explore Yosemite and the Eastern Sierra on Alaska Airlines with fares from $79 each way* from Los Angeles. Travel June 24, 2012 - July 8, 2012. Purchase tickets by May 28, 2012. PLUS earn double miles!
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( 3.2 / 269 )Projected Weather Report
Today (Thursday 5/24/12)
61 °F
Clear Tonight
30 °F
Partly Cloudy Tomorrow (Friday 5/25/12)
41 | 28 °F
Snow
70% chance of precipitation Saturday
41 | 32 °F
Snow Showers
40% chance of precipitation Sunday
57 | 43 °F
Clear Monday
64 | 46 °F
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( 3 / 7992 )To the Mammoth Lakes Community and Citizens of Mono County: The Mammoth Ranger District of the Inyo National Forest would like to inform all recreationists and Forest Visitors, that the Reds Meadow Road (leading to Devils Postpile/Agnew Meadows), is closed to pedestrian and bicycle use.
Above average temperatures and a below average snowpack are allowing road plowing efforts to begin earlier than normal this spring. The Town of Mammoth Lakes will begin plowing roads in the Mammoth Lakes Basin on Monday, April 23. Opening of the Lakes Basin to vehicles will be dependent upon snow, ice and road conditions. The Lakes Basin will be open to pedestrian use while the gates are still closed. Visitors should avoid areas where equipment is removing snow or making road repairs. Visitors should also be aware of hazards in the area, such as wind damaged trees and lake ice that is particularly dangerous during the spring thaw.
CalTrans will begin plowing Highway 203 from Mammoth Mountain Inn to Minaret Vista on Monday, April 23. A single lane will be plowed for administrative access to Reds Meadow Valley to facilitate the cleanup and repair efforts from the November 30 wind event that blew over thousands of trees in the Reds Meadow Valley. Pedestrian and bicycle access on the plowed road will be allowed up to Minaret Vista, however all motor vehicles will be prohibited until the road is completely plowed and opened.
The Town of Mammoth Lakes, with assistance from Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, will begin removing snow, debris and trees from the Reds Meadow Road as soon as April 25. Forest Service, National Park Service, contractor and other crews will resume cleanup and repair efforts in the Valley as soon as the road is cleared.
Due to the complications and hazards associated with roadside cleanup, falling of trees, removal of loose rock and the repair of the road, pedestrian and bicycle access down the Reds Meadow road past the Minaret Vista Station will be prohibited beginning Monday, April 23. The closure will be in effect for the entire Reds Meadow Road and all developed recreation areas and campgrounds accessed by the road. The temporary closure will be lifted or modified upon the completion of cleanup and repair efforts. Hikers attempting to exit the Reds Meadow Valley should also be aware of this closure and make alternative plans. The Forest Service is asking that the public cooperate and respect this necessary closure to ensure their safety, as well as the safety of the crews working in the area. Anyone entering the closed area may be issued a citation. The closure is in effect to allow completion of cleanup and repair work so that the area can be opened as quickly as possible for normal summer recreation activities.
For more information, please call the Mammoth Lakes Welcome Center at (760) 924-5500 or visit the Welcome Center next to the Mammoth Ranger Station, or call District Recreation Officer Jon Kazmierski at (760) 924-5503.
Anyone or any persons who are encountered on the Reds Meadow road by Forest Service personnel are subject to citation.
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( 3 / 3694 )National Park Service Offers
Free Entrance Passes to All Active Duty U.S. Military Members and Dependents Yosemite National Park Participating in Agency Wide Program
To show appreciation for those who serve in the United States (U.S.) Military, the National Park Service (NPS) will begin issuing an annual pass offering free entrance to all 397 national parks for active duty military members and their dependents. The annual pass will be offered for the first time beginning Saturday, May 19, 2012, which is Armed Forces Day.
"We all owe a debt to those who sacrifice so much to protect our country," said Yosemite National Park Superintendent, Don Neubacher. "We are proud to recognize these brave men and women and hope that a visit to this or any national park will offer an opportunity to unwind, relax, rejuvenate, and just have fun with their families."
Active duty members of the U.S. Military and their dependents can pick up their pass at any of the five entrance stations to Yosemite National Park.
Military members and dependents must show a current, valid military identification card to obtain their pass. More information is available at www.nps.gov/findapark/passes.htm.
This military version of the America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass also permits free entrance to sites managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the U.S. Forest Service. The pass is also available at these locations.
"Through the years, military members, especially those far from home in times of conflict, have found inspiration in America's patriotic icons and majestic landscapes, places like the Statue of Liberty and the Grand Canyon that are cared for by the National Park Service and symbolize the nation that their sacrifices protect," said National Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis. "This new pass is a way to thank military members and their families for their service and their sacrifices."
National parks and the military have strong ties going back to the establishment of Yellowstone as the world's first national park in 1872.
The U.S. Cavalry watched over America's national parks and did double duty, serving as the first park rangers until the National Park Service was created 44 years later. During World War II, many parks were set aside for the training and care of military personnel. Today, dozens of national parks commemorate military battles and achievements.
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