Plan your outdoor adventure with Big Bear Mountain Resort trail maps below. To explore trails in the winter, just click on the upper-right icon of the maps to access the legend. From there you can choose to view lifts, terrain parks, and trails by rating type. You can also view real-time updates on the lift & trail status.


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    • Snow Summit
      SoCal's Snow Capital

      Drop in at 8,200 feet and experience the best that Southern California has to offer. With over 240 acres of skiable terrain and 31 trails of all ability levels, Snow Summit boasts 18+ skiable miles. Covered with a state-of-the-art snowmaking system and 14 chair lifts, Snow Summit is where SoCal skis and rides.
      Snow Summit Trail Map
      Base Elevation: 7,000 ft/2,133 m
      Peak Elevation: 8,200 ft/2,499 m
      Vertical Drop: 1,200 ft/365 m
      Trails/Runs: 30 (18 Rideable Miles)
      Longest Run (Westridge): 1.25 mi/2 km
      Lifts: 10
      Xyzzx
      Upper Westridge
      Kid on a box feature
      Skier doing a trick on a feature
      Xyzzx
      Upper Westridge
      Kid on a box feature
      Skier doing a trick on a feature
      #SummitStyle Terrain Parks

      Snow Summit's terrain parks are filled with diverse boxes, tubes, snow features, and more. Located to the right of the slopes, check out the Skill Builder and Freestyle Parks for weekly updates of family-fun features.

      Check Out Snow Summit's Features
    • Bear Mountain
      Home to SoCal's Only Halfpipes

      Home to award winning terrain parks and 748 permitted acres, Bear Mountain is Southern California’s epicenter for progression and development in snow sports. Bear is also home to the largest learning area in SoCal. From our terrain-based learning area to our Skill Builder Parks, we teach people to ski and ride everyday of the season. Bear is also home to SoCal’s only halfpipes, thanks to our state-of-the-art grooming and snowmaking. That’s why Southern California skiers and riders from all over the world head to the parks and slopes of Bear.
      Bear Mountain Trail Map
      Base Elevation: 7,140 ft/2,176 m
      Peak Elevation: 8,805 ft/2,683 m
      Vertical Drop: 1,665 ft/507 m
      Developed Acres: 198
      Undeveloped/Natural Terrain Acres: 550
      Trails/Runs: 27
      Longest Run: Geronimo - 1.5 mi/2.4 km
      Pipes: 2 Lifts: 8
      Amusement Park
      Snowboarder on rail
      Snowboarder on two features
      Snowboarder on rail
      Half pipe
      Redbull Plaza
      Amusement Park
      Snowboarder on rail
      Snowboarder on two features
      Snowboarder on rail
      Half pipe
      Redbull Plaza
      #BearBuilt Terrain Parks

      Bear Mountain's terrain parks are perennially rated among the best in the country thanks to our award-winning Park Crew's dedication to constantly push the limit of what's possible when it comes to park progression.

      Check Out Bear Mountain's Features
    • Summit Bike Park
      Diverse Mixture of Trails

      Snow Summit is home to Southern California’s premier lift-served, gravity fed bike park, with trails and terrain for riders of all ages and ability levels. Featuring beginner, intermediate, and advanced downhill trails, Skill Builder Park with Jump, Pro, and Pump lines, and access to over 60 miles of cross-country trails.
      Bike Park Map
      Bike Park Map
      Summit Bike Park Trail Map
      Rideable Miles: 19 + Access to 60+ Miles of XC
      Number of Trails: 6
      Number of Lifts: 3
      Longest Trail: 2.5 miles (Going Green)
      Terrain: 50% Beginner, 10% Intermediate, 40% Advanced
      Top Elevation: 8,200 ft
      Base Elevation: 7,000 ft
      Vertical Drop: 1,200 ft
      2018-08-27_SS_JM_ScottDurkin_AdoptATrail_CrossCountry_Cabin89_-14.jpg
      2018-08-27_SS_JM_ScottDurkin_AdoptATrail_CrossCountry_Cabin89_-14.jpg
      Adopt-a-Trail Program

      Snow Summit adopted several trails that skirt our bike park including Pirates, Lower Skyline, Upper and Lower Fall Line and Dickies Trails. We are committed to the maintenance of these trails each summer.

      Visit BigBearTrails.org