McGee Canyon Wildflower Trail Rides

Photo © Tim Wood
McGee Canyon, located 10 miles from Mammoth Lakes, is known as one of the most colorful in the state. Also known for spectacular wildflower displays, the amazing array is best seen from the back of a trusty horse or mule.
While you can choose from 1 hour, 2 hour, 1/2 day or All Day excursions, most notable are the 2 hour or 1/2 day rides through wildflowers, colorful geological displays, water cascades and beaver dams.
Guides will share their knowledge of the area - including wildflowers, place names, local legends and history! Our livestock is well cared for, pleasant and safe. Mules, known for their unique personalities, surefootedness, hardiness and smooth travel are used exclusively in the Grand Canyon and many areas of Yosemite National Park. We carry on the tradition, using many mules as well as our ranch and farm raised horses. While the sights and sounds of McGee Canyon will leave you with unforgettable experiences, most guests comment that the time with their personal horse or mule is the memory of a lifetime.
In addition to our daily trail-rides, we also offer Wilderness Pack trips, Trail Drives, Trail rides to unique destinations, hay rides and children's camps.
Seasonal operation - Memorial Day weekend through September.
Pack Trips are the original Eco-friendly vacation - leave behind the vehicle and enjoy a low carbon method of transportation!







photos




outdoorslady wrote on November 07, 2011: McGee Creek Pack Station is superb!! Outstanding staff, incredible scenery, wonderful riding and pack stock, and extra special care for their customers. Because of health issues, I would never have been able to see this area without them. I highly recommend McGee Creek Pack Station for families and others to enjoy the area.
anna wrote on February 24, 2011: Beautiful canyon and the best way to see it is on a gentle mule with informed trail guides...wonderful. Thank you McGee Creek Pack Station!
Nahler wrote on April 18, 2010: It really is a beautiful place! If you check out the moraine at the entrance of the campground you can clearly see the McGee Creek Fault where there is large upward movement! Otherwise be careful of the fire ants!