Mt. Bachelor · Oregon, United States

Mt. Bachelor in January

Conditions, weather, crowd levels, and tips for visiting Mt. Bachelor in January

February →

Is Mt. Bachelor Open in January?

Peak Season

January is peak season at Mt. Bachelor. This is the busiest period, with low crowd levels.

Weather & Snow Conditions

130cm(51in)Heavy

130cm

Avg Snowfall

-2°C

Avg High (28°F)

-9°C

Avg Low (16°F)

51"

Snowfall (inches)

In January, Mt. Bachelor sees an average of 130cm (51 inches) of snowfall. Daytime temperatures typically reach -2°C (28°F) with overnight lows around -9°C (16°F). Standard ski layering works well at these temperatures: an insulated jacket, waterproof gloves, and neck protection.

Crowd Levels & Pricing

Crowd Level

Low

Day Pass Price

$165

January is one of the quieter periods at Mt. Bachelor. The day pass price this month is $165 per day.

What to Pack for January

Essential Layers

Moisture-wicking base layer (merino or synthetic)
Lightweight mid-layer (thin fleece or softshell)
Waterproof, breathable outer shell
Standard waterproof ski gloves

Accessories

Helmet (always recommended)
Goggles with a versatile lens for variable conditions
Neck gaiter or buff
Sunscreen SPF 50+ (stronger UV at altitude)

Trail Conditions in January

15%(15 trails)

25%(25 trails)

35%(35 trails)

25%(25 trails)

During peak season in January, Mt. Bachelor typically runs the majority of its 101 trails and all 12 lifts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Mt. Bachelor open in January?

Yes, Mt. Bachelor is typically in full operation in January (peak season).

How much snow does Mt. Bachelor get in January?

Mt. Bachelor averages approximately 130cm (51 inches) of snowfall in January, one of the snowier months of the season here. Actual amounts vary year to year.

How crowded is Mt. Bachelor in January?

Crowd levels at Mt. Bachelor in January are typically low.

What should I wear skiing at Mt. Bachelor in January?

In January, temperatures at Mt. Bachelor range from -9°C to -2°C (16°F to 28°F). Standard ski layering works well at these temperatures: an insulated jacket, waterproof gloves, and neck protection.