Twilight skiing at Mt. Ashland Ski Area moved into its second night of operations with expanded terrain and newly installed lighting, marking a notable milestone for the mountain’s 2025–2026 winter season. With night lighting now active on the Lithia Chairlift, skiers and riders have access to additional runs during evening hours, offering more opportunities for after-work and after-school recreation.
For the first time this season, the expanded Twilight terrain includes access to the Poma and Lupine runs, made possible by the completion of the new lighting system. Mountain officials say the upgrade significantly enhances the Twilight experience, allowing guests to enjoy longer hours on the slopes while maintaining safe visibility and consistent operating conditions.
The mountain is open for Twilight skiing and riding from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., providing a flexible option for those unable to visit during daytime hours. While conditions remain dependent on snowfall and weather, the added terrain represents a step forward in maximizing available operations during the winter months.
Several on-mountain dining and gathering spaces are also open throughout Twilight hours. Guests can access food and beverages at the Gemütlichkeit Grill, relax indoors at the T-Bar Lounge, or dine at the Boldline Bistro, making evening visits a full mountain experience beyond just skiing and snowboarding.
Twilight lift tickets are priced at $29 for adults and $23 for youth ages 7 to 12. Tickets may be purchased online in advance or on the mountain upon arrival, depending on availability. Mountain staff encourage guests to review the daily Mountain Report before heading up, as terrain access and operating schedules may change based on weather and snow conditions.
At this time, all Twilight terrain accessed from the Windsor Chairlift remains closed as the mountain awaits additional snowfall. Officials note that further openings will be announced as conditions allow.
With improved lighting, expanded runs, and evening amenities, Twilight skiing at Mt. Ashland continues to grow as a popular option for Southern Oregon winter recreation.