2716 California 158
June Lake, CA 93529, United States
Phone: (760) 648-7547
deenfrru
May 19, 2012
Check-in date:
Check-out date:
Rooms:
Adults:
Kids:

Adults:
Kids:

Room 3
Adults:
Kids:
Check Availability
Reservation

Things To Do

Winter Summer

Winter Activities

Name Distance
Mammoth Lakes Winter

Mammoth Lakes

Try something different on your next vacation. Miles of groomed trails throughout the Inyo National Forest land gives you 13 km of machine packed trails and 30 km of ungroomed. Great for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, dog sledding and winter fishing!

20.5mi/33km
June Mountain

June Mountain

June Mountain has great sites for SL & GS as well plenty of wide open fall line available. If you can’t ski or ride at June Mountain all day then you are ready to try the backcountry or try Naturalist Tours to learn about the natural surroundings of June Mountain including the glacial canyon, Mono Lake and the nearby volcanic activity.

1.3mi/2.1km
Death Valley

Death Valley

Great news! When snow is on the ground, we may use our skis, snowshoes, sleds, toboggans, ice skates, and other non-motorized snow vehicles in Death Valley National Park, including on roadways that are impassible to vehicles because of the snow or ice conditions.

237mi/382km

June Lake Village

June Lake Village

Cross-Country and Snowshoe, Ice Climbing, Ice Skating, Sightseeing and Photography, Snowmobiling, Skiing and Snowboarding, Sledding and Snow Play, Winter Mountaineering and Touring

0mi/0km
Mono Lake

Mono Lake

One of the oldest lakes in the western hemisphere, Mono Lake is hauntingly beautiful, reflecting the snow-capped Sierra Nevada in its shimmering blue waters. An immense inland sea, the 70 square-mile lake fills a natural basin, 700 square-miles in size.

15.5mi/25km

Summer Activities

Name Distance

Mammoth Lakes Summer

Mammoth Lakes

Mammoth Lakes is home to more than 100 lakes and streams, and known for its world-class trout fishing. Rock climbers rave about it’s exhilarating peaks. Hiking or kayaking, horseback riding or biking, every trail provides a different mountain experience.

20.5mi/33km
June Mountain Summer

June Mountain

See the Sierra’s like never before, in a 4×4 Jeep! June Mountain and High Sierra Jeep Tours have teamed up to bring you guided Jeep tours into the Backcounty. The best part is you get to drive your own 4×4 Jeep! Or Try our new Menu at the June Meadows Chalet Summer Café featuring delightful food to tantalize your taste buds.

1.3mi/2.1km
June Lake Village

June Lake Village

Bird and Wildlife Watching, Camping, Climbing and Mountaineering, Cycling, Fishing, Hiking, Hunting, Sightseeing and Photography, Swimming and Beach, Waterskiing, Wakeboarding and PWC.

0mi/0km
Mammoth Consolidated Mines

Mammoth Consolidated Mines

Tucked away on the mountain high above Old Mammoth, and modern day campgrounds, lies the site of the Mammoth Consolidated Mine, circa 1927 -1933. Today we can still go back to that time period, when the water wheels and horses of early day mining were replaced by gas powered machinery and modern transportation.

25.5mi/41km
Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest

Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest

Standing as ancient sentinels high atop the White Mountains of the Inyo National Forest, bristlecone pines rank as the oldest trees in the world and have achieved immense scientific, cultural and scenic importance.

71mi/114km
Red Meadow Recreation Area

Red’s Meadow Recreation Area

Do you love sleeping out under the stars? Does the smell of fresh pine tickle your nose? Can the sounds of a blue jay scolding everyone in sight brighten your smile? Then come enjoy camping before taking a trip with us at Red’s Meadow and Agnew Meadows.

11.3mi/18.2km
Devil’s Postpile National Monument

Devil’s Postpile National Monument

There are about 8 miles of trails in Devils Postpile National Monument. The trails offer a variety of opportunities for all fitness levels. Expanding your hiking outside the boundaries of the Monument will take you into the High Sierra of the Ansel Adams Wilderness.

11.3mi/18.2km

Yosemite National Park

Yosemite National Park

Yosemite Valley is world famous for its impressive waterfalls, meadows, cliffs, and unusual rock formations.

88.5mi/142.5km
Crawley Lake

Crawley Lake

The lake offers some of the most exciting trout fishing in California in one of the most spectacular settings in the world. The amazingly prolific chironomid (midge fly) based food chain is what provides the incredible growth rates and large, hard fighting fish that Crowley Lake is famous for.

28.5mi/46km
Bodie Ghost Town Park

Bodie Ghost Town Park

Bodie State Historic Park is a genuine California gold-mining ghost town. Visitors can walk down the deserted streets of a town that once had a population of nearly 10,000 people.

38.7mi/62.3km
Mono Lake

Mono Lake

Join a trained naturalist for a free, one-hour walking tour of the world-famous South Tufa grove and learn about Mono Lake’s million-year old ecosystem. Or try canoe tours or kayak tours.

15.4mi/24.8km
Death Valley

Death Valley

Death Valley is a vast national park with over three million acres of designated Wilderness and hundreds of miles of backcountry roads. The park contains an amazing variety of terrain, historic sites, plants and animals for outdoor adventurers to explore.

237mi/382km
Produced by aj-consulting.com