Located in the Eastern Sierra, we have 28 cozy mountain cabins and 3 houses nestled amongst beautiful Aspen trees providing a perfect mountain getaway.
Our cabins can accommodate anywhere from 1 to 34 people! All cabins are pet-friendly, fully furnished, with fully equipped kitchens and bathrooms, complimentary Wi-Fi, propane BBQ grills, DirecTV, toiletries and linens. Several cabins also feature indoor jetted tubs, steam showers and outdoor hot tubs!
UP TO 4 GUESTS
The Mono Jim Cabin is a more recently constructed studio cabin, nestled in the Aspen trees with views of Laurel Mountain & Mt Morrison.
UP TO 6 GUESTS
The Bishop Mountain Cabin is a historic 1930’s cabin with views of Mt. Morrison, Sevehah Cliffs, Laurel Mountain and Laurel Ridge.
UP TO 13 GUESTS
The Laurel Ridge Vacation Home is our most luxurious house with 360 degree views of Morrsion Loop.
UP TO 34 GUESTS
The Mt. Morrison Vacation Home is our largest house with views of Glacial Moraine, Mt. Morrison, Laurel Mountain and Laurel Ridge.
In 1929 the resort was officially established as Convict Lake Camp and owned by Bill Garner. Prior to that the resort area was referred to as Raymer’s Camp. Ownership was passed to the Wenger Family in 1962 and to the current owners 1982.
Our cabins and houses provide an ideal base for all of your Eastern Sierra adventures. With a top-rated onsite restaurant and multitude of amenities, you’ll have an unforgettable visit.
The Restaurant at Convict Lake is widely recognized as the finest restaurant in the Eastern Sierra and a “locals” choice for special occasions. Dine in a romantic and casually elegant atmosphere located just 10 minutes from Mammoth Lakes across from the Mammoth/Yosemite Airport.
The health and safety of our guests & staff is a priority to us.
Between each guest stay, our cabins are thoroughly sanitized. All linens are removed and replaced with freshly laundered ones. Toiletries and paper products are replaced.
Convict Lake Resort, Inc. is operated under Special Use Permit from the Inyo National Forest.
