Press Releases

3/20/2012

Season-long sweepstakes ends Wednesday, March 21st.
 
Anyone interested in winning a free truck should click here to enter the “Toyota Sweepstakes at Mountain High Resort.”  The grand prize is a 2-Year lease of a brand new 2012 Toyota Tacoma. 
 

3/1/2012

No Other Ski Area App Can Match the New Mountain High App.   http://mthigh.com/mountain-high-resort-app

Mountain High Resort in Southern California has launched a revolutionary new mobile app that allows guests to constantly connect with their family and friends, track and share their on-mountain activities and quickly access details on weather and terrain at Southern California’s most popular winter resort.

2/25/2012

Leap Year happens every four years and Mountain High Resort in Wrightwood is celebrating with huge discounts on February 29th.  Tickets will be just $25.00 for guests who reload their Express Passes online at mthigh.com and $29 for all others.  That’s a savings of up to 57%!  Plus, with the $29 ticket, guests receive a FREE Express Pass (reg $5) that gives them additional benefits all year long. 
 

2/25/2012

Mountain High, Southern California’s closest winter resort, just released its spring season pass offer which is sure to have you dancing in your boots.  Beginning Thursday, March 1st, skiers and snowboarders can get an adult Anytime Season Pass good for the remainder of this season and all of next for just $349.  That’s a savings of 50% over a traditional single-year pass.  In addition, anyone who has held a season pass within the last three years saves an extra $50, bringing the price down to an amazing $299.  This $299 of

2/21/2012

Southern California is on track for a tremendous snow year in 2012/13 if recent reports hold true.  Mountain High’s 14 year average is 143 inches per season, 40% more than the Big Bear Resorts, and forecasters are calling for even greater amounts next winter.  Why?  Big snow years tend to follow light snow years as demonstrated by seasons 1997/98, 2001/2000, and 2004/05.  Each of these winters saw more than 250 inches of snow with a record high of 310 inches in 1997.  Plus, after two strong La Nina seasons, the return of the El Nino weather