![]() ![]() Hood Meadows and it's all on a first come basis. ![]() There are only 14 overnight parking spots available for RVers at Mt. Visit the website before heading over to the resort because there's an RV Agreement that needs to be filled out and signed. There aren’t any electrical or sewage hookups available at the resort. Bachelor Ski Resort offers RV overnight parking at $20/night, but no more than seven consecutive nights is allowed. It's located in Willamette National Forest, 44 miles west of Bend. The ski resort offers bathrooms that are opened 24/7 along with pay showers. Check out their website for detailed information about length of stay, parking fees, and parking details. Full season and permanent parking passes are available for $500 and $400 respectively. RV overnight parking starts at $30/night with electrical hookups. There are several different options for RVers who want to stay overnight at Hoodoo Ski Area. The mountain is awesome and it's one of our favorite places to snowboard. It's right off the highway with a modest lodge at the base. ![]() Baker in the sense that it's a low key ski area. Read their website for additional info and rules. Thirty RV parking season passes are available at $1,000 + tax, but it doesn’t guarantee a space. Stevens Pass is right off Hwy 2, surrounded by endless mountains. There are 70 spots available for RV overnight parking all with electrical hookups (20 and 30 amps services). The site also says that although there are two parking lots open to RV overnight stays, there's limited parking and no overnight overflow area. Make sure to read all the rules on their website. There's a maximum stay of 3 nights per week, 4 nights on weeks where Monday is a holiday. Hookups are not available. The cost decreases to $10/night when multiple, consecutive nights are paid all at once. Overnight RV parking is allowed at $15/night (cash only). The Summit at Snoqualmie is located 50 miles east of Seattle. The Summit at Snoqualmie (Snoqualmie Pass, WA) You can read more about why we chose Crystal Mountain in this post.ģ. We are actually spending the winter season here. There are gorgeous views of the Cascade mountains ranges and of Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest near Mt. There is a 14 day limit for overnight RV stays. All sites are available on a first come basis. The closest dump we came across while researching is in Enumclaw (also the nearest town) which is 40 miles away. It’s $35/night and no dump or water station. According to the ski resort's website, they recently upgraded their RV parking lot to offer an additional 30 sites with electrical power making it a total of 72 RV sites. Their RV parking lots quickly fill up over the weekends. Crystal Mountain RESORT (Near Enumclaw, WA)įrom what I've heard and read, Crystal Mountain Resort has a pretty hopping ski/snowboard RV community. And if you have any first-hand experience staying in your rig at any of these resorts (or others) please let us know how it was!ġ. I'll add to this as I come across more ski resorts that allow RVs to stay overnight. The upside is that you're already up and ready for first tracks. The one downside of staying in a ski resort parking lot is that there's a chance RVers will be asked to move from their spot either in the middle of the night (not as likely) or early morning (more likely) if there's a big snowstorm so the resort crew can plow. So the idea of rolling into a ski resort with the upcoming week's snow forecast available and actually getting good snow conditions sounds pretty nice to us. By the time we got there it was just a sheet of ice. One year we missed one of the most epic snowstorms in Lake Tahoe by a week. We've totally missed good weather more times that we'd like. Sadly having to book a trip like that in advance means totally gambling whether or not the snow conditions are going to be good. Except the worst part of those trips wasn't the money but the weather. But no matter how you swing it, lift tickets are unbelievably expensive and so are flights. We were able to do it fairly cheap, all things considering, mainly because we're all cheap bastards. ![]() We used to get together with a group of friends every winter and fly somewhere for a week of snowboarding. The idea of being able to walk from our rig to the ski lift and not have to spend a shit ton of money on a snowboard trip is really enticing. I have to say, I was surprised by how many actually welcome RVers and how some resorts even offer long term parking passes and electrical hookups. I figured I would put together a post of all my findings on ski resorts that are open to RVs spending the night. We've been trying to decide what we're going to do this winter and snowboarding is on the top of our list. ![]()
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