What does parking cost on your day?
What it costs
Skibowl’s East and West lots are Oregon Sno-Parks, so from Nov 1 to Apr 30 you need a Sno-Park permit in your windshield. A one-day permit costs $4, a three-day permit costs $9 and an annual permit costs $25.
When the rules apply
Nov 1, 2026 to Apr 30, 2027
Book or pay
Good to know
- Parking without a Sno-Park permit can get you a $30 fine.
- You can buy a Sno-Park permit on site at Skibowl or online through the DMV. They’re also sold at DMV offices, sporting goods stores and some other ski resorts, which may add a service fee. California and Idaho Sno-Park permits also work.
- Skibowl manages daily crowds by how full its West lot is, so a lift ticket bought online doesn’t guarantee you a parking space. Don’t arrive before the lots open.
Where this comes from
- https://www.fs.usda.gov/r06/mthood/recreation/mt-hood-skibowl-ski-area, checked Nov 11, 2026
- https://www.oregon.gov/odot/forms/dmv/6642.pdf, checked Nov 11, 2026
- https://www.oregon.gov/odot/Pages/Winter-Parking.aspx, checked Nov 11, 2026
- https://skibowl.com/directions-1st-time-visitors/parking/, checked Nov 11, 2026
Rules change during the season. If the resort’s page says something different from ours, go by the resort.
Other resorts in Pacific Northwest and Alaska
- Crystal MountainReservationReservation needed: weekends and holidays until noon · Washington
- Stevens PassReservationReservation needed: peak weekends and holidays before 10am · Washington
- Anthony LakesPaidFree, but you need a Sno-Park permit · North Powder, Oregon
- Mt. AshlandPaidFree, but you need a Sno-Park permit · Ashland, Oregon
- Mt. Hood MeadowsPaidFree, but you need a Sno-Park permit · Oregon
- The Summit at SnoqualmiePaidPaid Fri–Sun and holidays: $15–25 · Snoqualmie Pass, Washington
Every Pacific Northwest and Alaska resort · Compare resorts by parking