Bear Mountain
A natural fit when Sierra Chalet is your home base, especially for guests focused on skiing, snowboarding and terrain-park culture.
Winter is Big Bear at its most cinematic, but it rewards preparation. Build the trip around Bear Mountain or Snow Summit, add tubing or snowshoeing for the non-skiers, then come back to a warm cabin where the fireplace and hot tub are part of the reason you booked the mountain in the first place.
A natural fit when Sierra Chalet is your home base, especially for guests focused on skiing, snowboarding and terrain-park culture.
Another major Big Bear Mountain Resort base with skiing and snowboarding plus a different mix of terrain.
Alpine Slide, Big Bear Snow Play and Grizzly Ridge are established tubing options for guests who want snow without skis.
Forest trails stay part of the experience in winter when conditions and closures allow. Gear and guided options are available in town.
Use an off-mountain afternoon for coffee, shopping, dinner and a walk through Big Bear’s downtown hub.
Bowling, escape rooms, shops and a long cabin lunch can save a stormy or low-energy afternoon.
A private soak after skiing or snow play is one of the simplest reasons to stay in a cabin instead of a standard room.
Dry gear, make dinner, start the fire and let the evening slow down instead of rushing into another reservation.
Sierra Chalet’s lower screened recreation deck gives the hot tub a forest-facing setting with more shelter than an exposed patio. Inside, the wood-paneled living room and fireplace finish the transition from mountain day to cabin night.
Winter mountain travel is part of the trip. Conditions can change fast.
Use our Big Bear Lake guides to move from the slopes to the lake, from Moonridge to The Village, and back to Sierra Chalet without overplanning the trip.
Sierra Chalet keeps Bear Mountain close and gives the group a private hot tub, fireplace and recreation deck to come back to.