The Mammoth Museum is Open for the summer!

Open Daily 10am-4pm



In the meantime, check out this wonderful article in Roadtrippers Magazine, written by Danielle Bauter about Mammoth’s early Gold Rush days.

Click below to read the article!


 

Visit Mammoth Museum housed inside the historic Hayden Log Cabin.

The Hayden Cabin was originally constructed in the 1920’s by Emmett Hayden, a famous map maker of the Eastern Sierra. Here, you will experience historic Mammoth Lakes through artifacts, photographs, displays, storytelling, music events, programs, and lectures. You will also find a gallery that displays both local and touring shows.

The Museum is located in a park-like setting next to the meandering waters of Mammoth Creek. It is a perfect spot to enjoy a picnic and reflect on past times, when the pace of life was a little slower.


 

 

Host Your Next Event at the Museum!

 

Hayden Cabin Events

Photo by: Eureka Photo

Photo by: Eureka Photo

2018-06-23 20_opt.jpg

The Mammoth Museum is a unique, historic venue located on the grassy banks of Mammoth Creek. The venue is available by reservation for weddings, reunions, birthdays, and celebrations of life during the summer and autumn months.

Our scenic, historical venue is the perfect setting for your outdoor wedding. Visit our wedding page for information on event planning. Our Wedding Photo Gallery will give you inspiration and ideas for your own special day!

We also offer historic tours and activities for all ages. Call our docents during our summer season at the Mammoth Museum to arrange your classroom, group, or office to have a special guided tour.

For inquiries or to reserve our historic venue for an event please email us at info@mammothmuseum.org 

Browse through our calendar of events to view all the fun activities we have going on during the summer.

Some events for the family are Thursday “Brown Bag’ Presentations. Bring your lunch over to the cabin and listen to expert presenters from the community discuss interesting historic and modern subjects on the area.

Photo By: Katie Morning

Photo By: Katie Morning