Ski Resorts in Government Camp, Oregon

Good prices , and an excellent place to ski! More on GeckoGo

Spent one of the best Valentines here for dinner last year. More on CitySearch

We were the first ones on the snow tube hill, and the parking lot was almost completely empty. More on TripAdvisor

There's a funky but pleasant eating area and they sell food, including espresso (didn't notice whether they... More on TripAdvisor

Nice alternative to Mt Hood Meadows if you want cheaper lift tickets and shorter lines. More on SkiSite

The place is cheap , but you basically get what you pay for. More on SkiSite

'Snow Bunny' is a small snow play area located in Mount Hood National Forest on the south face of Mount Hood in Oregon, USA, about east of Portland. Inner tubing, tobogganing and other snow sports are on a maintained to hill of ... More on Wikipedia

Great terrain ans snow, 200 inichs on the ground in late april. on weekends the liftlines are long and the lodge is full, with no place to sit. On the mountain, there are runs to suit everyone, gre... More on SkiTown.com

Mt. Hood Meadows has long been renown as a skier's mountain -- offering a massive amount of terrain folded in and out of bowls and valleys on the sunny side of Mt. Hood. For years, the Meadows has ... More on SkiTown.com

Cooper Spur Ski and Recreation Resort is located on the northeast side of Mt. Hood in the Northern Cascades at a base elevation of 4,000 feet. This family area has been in operation since 1927 when... More on SkiTown.com

'Cooper Spur ski area' is a ski area located on northeast Mount Hood, Oregon, United States. The resort has one double chair ski lift serving ten runs, and a vertical drop of 110 meters (350 ft). T... More on Wikipedia

WILL NEVER GO BACK AND WOULD NOT RECOMED IT TO ANYONE. More on Yahoo! Travel

BROKEN DOWN LIFTS, TERRIBLE ATTITUDES FROM EMPLOYEES, THE LOCALS TOLD US HORRIBLE THINGS ABOUT THE MANANGMENT. More on Yahoo! Travel

Cooper Spur Ski and Recreation Resort is located on the northeast side of Mt. Hood in the Northern Cascades at a base elevation of 4,000 feet. This family area has been in operation since 1927 when it was developed as a ski jumping ... More on SkiResortGuide.com