Can you sled at Government Camp?

Fortunately, Timberline does allow sledding and tubing at Summit Ski Area, which they purchased last year. Summit is just a bit further down the mountain with access located at the eastern edge of Government Camp. The entrance is located 2.5 miles east of Timberline Road, so it’s pretty close to other options.

Where can I sled free Mount Hood?

White River Sno-Park
Hood Meadows, the White River Sno-Park is great for easy, fun and free sledding on Mount Hood with little ones. The closest hill is just a five-minute walk up the snowy road from the parking lot; bigger and better hills are just a little farther along.

Where can you take kids sledding at Mt Hood?

Sledding/Tubing Areas

• Hood River Ranger District. Hood River Ranger District spans the North, East, and part of the South side of Mt Hood.
• Cooper Spur Ski Area.
• Little John Sno-Park.
• White River West Sno-Park.
• Zigzag Ranger District.
• Gov’t Camp Summit Sno-Park.
• Mt.
• Snow Bunny Sliding Area Sno-Park.

Can you sled at Timberline?

There is no sledding allowed up at Timberline. Not near the lodge, not near our parking lots, and certainly not on the sides of our access road. Guests can tube at Timberline’s sister ski hill, Summit Ski Area, located in nearby Government Camp.

Is there a sledding hill on Mount Hood?

Snow Bunny — It used to be that you had to use tubes provided by Summit at this sledding hill east of Government Camp, but this year, it’s different. The Forest Service notes on its site that there are no fees here from November 2018 to May 2019 and personal sledding devices are permitted.

Where is the snow bunny at Government Camp?

Summit is located on the east end of Government Camp, where you can purchase affordable lift tickets or pay to ride their tubes on their maintained hill. Alternately, you can choose to try their Snow Bunny area, 2 miles farther east on US-26 and directly across from the Trillium Lake parking area.

Where to go for sledding in the winter?

Get out the winter wiggles with a day on Mt Hood! Sledding is a great way for even the youngest ones to enjoy some winter wonderlands without navigating skiis or snowboards. Grab your inner tube, sled, or snow disc and head to the slopes!

Do you need a permit to Sledd at Mt Hood?

Most places on the slopes require a Sno-Park Permit, available in daily, 3-day, and annual increments. Pick one up at your local DMV or at many Bi-Rite and outdoor stores. Check the road conditions before you head out: Mt Hood can get snowy an stormy very fast!