Hood River Fruit Loop
Self-guided orchard and farmstand drive
Scenic RouteFree
Teacup Nordic Sno-Park
Hood River, OR | active | 2 to 4 hours
This volunteer-powered nonprofit grooms 24 kilometers of cross-country trails on Mount Hood, ranging from flat and easy to challenging hills with turns, tracked for both skate and classic skiing. Serving Mt. Hood skiers since 1979, it operates under a Forest Service permit with no public funding. The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a place to warm up, stash gear, eat lunch and meet other skiers. Depending on snowpack, the season usually runs November through May. Note that snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the trails, and a Sno-Park permit is required.
Activity Level: active
Costs: Day pass $20; Oregon Sno-Park permit requiredDuration: 2 to 4 hours
Open Hours
- SundayDawn to dusk
- MondayDawn to dusk
- TuesdayDawn to dusk
- WednesdayDawn to dusk
- ThursdayDawn to dusk
- FridayDawn to dusk
- SaturdayDawn to dusk
*Hours subject to change.
Visit the company's website for current details.
Phone: (541) 352-6002
off Hwy 35, Mount Hood National Forest, Parkdale, OR 97041
Overview
This volunteer-powered nonprofit grooms 24 kilometers of cross-country trails on Mount Hood, ranging from flat and easy to challenging hills with turns, tracked for both skate and classic skiing. Serving Mt. Hood skiers since 1979, it operates under a Forest Service permit with no public funding. The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a place to warm up, stash gear, eat lunch and meet other skiers. Depending on snowpack, the season usually runs November through May. Note that snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the trails, and a Sno-Park permit is required.
Activity Type: active
Costs: Day pass $20; Oregon Sno-Park permit required
Duration: 2 to 4 hours
This volunteer-powered nonprofit grooms 24 kilometers of cross-country trails on Mount Hood, ranging from flat and easy to challenging hills with turns, tracked for both skate and classic skiing. Serving Mt. Hood skiers since 1979, it operates under a Forest Service permit with no public funding. The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a place to warm up, stash gear, eat lunch and meet other skiers. Depending on snowpack, the season usually runs November through May. Note that snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the trails, and a Sno-Park permit is required.
Activity Level: active
Costs: Day pass $20; Oregon Sno-Park permit requiredDuration: 2 to 4 hours
Open Hours
- SundayDawn to dusk
- MondayDawn to dusk
- TuesdayDawn to dusk
- WednesdayDawn to dusk
- ThursdayDawn to dusk
- FridayDawn to dusk
- SaturdayDawn to dusk
*Hours subject to change.
Visit the company's website for current details.
Phone: (541) 352-6002
off Hwy 35, Mount Hood National Forest, Parkdale, OR 97041
Overview
This volunteer-powered nonprofit grooms 24 kilometers of cross-country trails on Mount Hood, ranging from flat and easy to challenging hills with turns, tracked for both skate and classic skiing. Serving Mt. Hood skiers since 1979, it operates under a Forest Service permit with no public funding. The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a place to warm up, stash gear, eat lunch and meet other skiers. Depending on snowpack, the season usually runs November through May. Note that snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the trails, and a Sno-Park permit is required.
Activity Type: active
Costs: Day pass $20; Oregon Sno-Park permit required
Duration: 2 to 4 hours
Inhaven Insights
Expertly Groomed
24 kilometers of trail are tracked for both skate and classic skiing across varied terrain.
Warming Cabin
The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a spot to thaw out, stow gear and join the ski community.
Permit Required
A Sno-Park permit is required, and snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the groomed trails.
Inhaven Insights
What's great
Expertly Groomed
24 kilometers of trail are tracked for both skate and classic skiing across varied terrain.
What's unique
Warming Cabin
The heated Ray Garey Cabin is a spot to thaw out, stow gear and join the ski community.
What's worth knowing
Permit Required
A Sno-Park permit is required, and snowshoes and dogs are not allowed on the groomed trails.
