Mt. Bachelor Ski app icon
Mt. Bachelor · Oregon · USA

Mt. Bachelor Ski Navigator

The essential GPS app for skiers and snowboarders at Mt. Bachelor. Find your way across 4,323 acres wrapped all the way around a Cascade volcano, follow live lift status, and make the most of every run — on a season that runs into late May.

4,323 acskiable terrain
12lifts
462 inannual snowfall
101trails

Everything you need on the mountain

Built for a mountain you can ski in every direction — from the gentle trails above West Village to the wide-open bowls off the Summit chair.

Navigate by skill level

Route yourself along trails that match your ability — from easy greens to demanding double blacks.

Hands-free audio guidance

Turn-by-turn voice navigation through AirPods, Apple Watch or iPhone — eyes on the slope.

Track your performance

Speed, distance, heart rate and more, synced with your iPhone and Apple Watch.

One-tap rescue call

Quickly reach ski patrol with a dedicated emergency button when it matters most.

Find services on-mountain

Lodges, restrooms, rentals and ski schools — with precise routing to each one.

Works offline

Download the Mt. Bachelor map once and navigate without a signal, anywhere on the mountain.

Powerful solution, seamless experience

Smart tools that keep every ski day simple and safe.

Live lifts & trails

See which lifts and runs are open right now on every side of the mountain.

Free navigation mode

Ski your own way — no fixed route required.

HealthKit integration

Monitor heart rate, distance and calories while you ride.

Accurate weather

Plan the perfect day with reliable 7-day forecasts.

Why skiers love Mt. Bachelor

A 9,065 ft volcano you can ski all the way around — 22 miles west of Bend, Oregon.

360 degrees of skiing

From the Summit chair you can drop off any side of the cone — there is no back of this mountain.

Second-largest single mountain in the US

4,323 acres on one peak, behind only Vail among American single-mountain ski areas.

462 inches a year

Deep, reliable Cascade snow keeps the lifts turning from mid-November into late May.

A run over four miles long

The longest descent stretches more than 4 mi (6.5 km) from the summit down to the base.

Views to the Three Sisters

The summit looks straight across at Broken Top and the Three Sisters volcanoes.

The longest Nordic season

The groomed Nordic network beside the alpine area runs later than anywhere else in North America.