timberline lodge ski area
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timberline lodge ski area印象
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Great view, good drinks...food was so-so. Drinks, the building itself and the view made up for the food!
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it was a gorgeous day to take the ski lift,my only complaint was that we were three senior ladies and it would have been nice if when it got to the top they would stop it so we could get off,we had to move very fast almost feel over,but on the way down we did say please stop and they did much better landing,they offer a great discount for seniors,even with all the smoke from fires it was a awesome view!
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Great road going up to Mt Hood. Busy with summer ski camps. Inside main lounge in lodge is beautiful with high ceilings and wall high fireplace. Outside chairs great place to sit and look up and try and spot skiers way up on Hood. I would recommend getting a drink or coffee and doing this for a half hour when you need a break. There appeared to be several trails so next time I would read up on those to pick one to do. I avoided restaurants because of prior reviews (prices) and instead spent half that in Govt Camp area.
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Beautiful pistes through the forest, keep away from the windswept areas. Possibly to ski trees but hidden ridges in the snow mean you have to be wary. Stay at Government camp in an apartment for families or splurge and stay on snow in the Lodge, a 1930s New Deal wooden wonder.
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The lodge is really cool but the dining is very costly. It is located at the top of Mt. Hood where all the skiers go. We were here on the 1st of June and snow was still laying nearby. I am not impressed with Mt. Hood once you get nearer to it. Great pics from afar.
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Even if not staying at the Lodge you must stop and look area the lodge. Ranger talks are available also a movie to explain how the lodge was made. It's so beautiful!! Easy access to hike around Mt Hood. You could easily spend the whole day there. A must is Magic Mile!!! Awesome!!!!!
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Oregon is one of the few states where, within a few hours, you can go from the ocean to rainforest to desert to snowy mountains, and within this state, the Timberline Lodge and the surrounding area are a gem.We spent only a day in the area but were just blown away. The whole experience is really breath taking. It started with a short stay in Government Camp and breakfast at the High Mountain Cafe. We then headed up the road to Mt. Hood, which featured amazing views up the mountain and out over the cascades towards Trillium Lake and Mt. Jefferson.The Lodge area was somehow packed but never really felt too busy. There were a lot of people skiing, but the slopes had good room and none of the runs seemed crowded. The chalet was huge and had a cafe, ski shop, and various other amenities. As we were just stopping in for a few hours, we bought tickets to ride the Sky Mile to the top and walk around. There wasn't much to do up top, as the mountain is very windy and rugged, but the views were worth every penny and the staff was awesome.Once back at the Lodge, we went for lunch at the restaurant and got the lunch buffet. I assume that the meat options were great, but for vegetarians, we were blown away by the selection and quality of the food. There was a huge selection of various Mediterranean food, cheeses, fruits, vegetables, and desserts.We then explored the Lodge, which was beyond impressive. The wooden beams, the views, the wrought iron styling. Everything about the lodge and the area was an experience.
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Just returned from Portland OR. This time we included a trip to Timberline Resort on Mt. Hood. What a breathtaking day. Snowing, a stop in Government Camp to eat at the Glacier Haus. Food was delicious, service was great. We hope to return there because of the beauty .
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This is a 'must visit' if you are into historic lodges. It has a small museum and short film that explains the development in the mid -1930's of the lodge. Local workmen and women constructed from local timber and supplies: the lodge, its furniture, art for about 90 cents an hour under a Depression era public works program. The murals, handmade furniture, craft ironwork, etc are just magnificent! And all of this in very attractive building. We had a nice lunch in the Blue Ox ('Babe' from Paul Bunyan myth). For us midwesterns, where it is around 90 degrees temperature and 90% humidity on the Ohio River in July, this is a wonderful place to visit. Many folks were snow skiing above the lodge. The US Forest Service worker at the Help Desk was extremely helpful to us in finding trail options for us to hike.After the hike, we stopped at an orchard down the mountain side and bought sweet cherries that were about 4 times larger than we can get in Ohio and so tasty!! Then at the bottom of the mountain at the Columbia River, people were swimming, boating in the mid 80's weather.
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We spent the whole day here. First we took the ski lift, which is slightly pricey($15 round trip) but worth it, views at the top are incredible, plus its fun to watch the skiiers and snowboarders in August. Then we had the lunch buffet in the lodge, which was worth every penny. To walk off our lunch, we walked a mile west on the PCT, where we were treated to the serenity of the forest, plus lots of views, birds, and flowers galore! Definitely worth the trip!