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Riders on a guided snowmobile tour through a snowy valley near Aspen

Snowmobiling in Aspen · Book online

Snowmobile tours in Aspen, to the Maroon Bells.

Ride groomed trails up the Maroon Creek Valley to the foot of North America's most photographed peaks — or over Independence Pass to a ghost town at 11,000 feet. No experience needed. Live dates, booked right here.

  • From $325 per snowmobile
  • 2–4 hour tours
  • Ages 4+ as passengers
  • Helmets provided
  • No experience neededGroomed trails behind a professional guide. Drivers 18+ with a license; passengers from 4.
  • The Bells in winterThe road to Maroon Lake closes to cars in winter — a snowmobile is how you get there.
  • Dress like a ski dayWarm layers, waterproof gloves, snow boots, sunglasses. Helmets are provided.
  • Ride solo or shareOne rider per snowmobile, or two sharing one — a "double" is the better value.

T Lazy 7 Ranch · Aspen's snowmobile outfitter

Pick your snowmobile tour.

Four ways to ride, from the two-hour run to Maroon Lake to a private day over Independence Pass. Prices are per snowmobile, before fees; the final price shows before you pay.

  • Maroon Bells Tour — snowmobile tour by T Lazy 7Most popularBooking online now

    Maroon Bells Tour

    by T Lazy 7

    Up the Maroon Creek Valley to Maroon Lake at the foot of the Bells — hot drinks and photo time at the top.

    Length
    2 hours
    Price
    From $325
    Departs
    Tue–Sat · 9:00, 11:30, 2:30
    Check dates & book
  • Klondike Lunch Tour — snowmobile tour by T Lazy 7With lunch in a cabinBooking online now

    Klondike Lunch Tour

    by T Lazy 7

    The Bells, then private groomed trails to the Klondike Cabin for a wood-stove warm-up and an Angus cheeseburger.

    Length
    2.5–3 hours
    Price
    From $375
    Departs
    Tue–Sat · 9:30, 12:30
    Check dates & book
  • Independence Pass Tour — snowmobile tour by T Lazy 7The big day outDates coming soon

    Independence Pass Tour

    by T Lazy 7

    Up closed winter Independence Pass to the ghost town of Independence near 11,000 ft, with lunch at Lost Man Cabin.

    Length
    3.5–4 hours
    Price
    See dates
    Departs
    10:00 on select days
    See dates
  • Independence Pass Lunch Private Tour — snowmobile tour by T Lazy 7Just your groupDates coming soon

    Independence Pass Lunch Private Tour

    by T Lazy 7

    The Independence Pass trip as a private tour for your group, lunch and an extra food board at Lost Man Cabin.

    Length
    3.5–4 hours
    Price
    See dates
    Departs
    On request
    See dates
Aspen snowmobile tours compared
TourLengthOne riderTwo sharingAges
Maroon Bells Tour2 hours$325$425Passengers 4+; drivers 18+ with a license
Klondike Lunch Tour2.5–3 hours$375$525Passengers 4+; drivers 18+ with a license
Independence Pass Tour3.5–4 hours——Passengers 10+; drivers 18+ with a license
Independence Pass Lunch Private Tour3.5–4 hours——Passengers 10+; drivers 18+ with a license

Getting to the ranch

We drive you to T Lazy 7 and back.

The ranch is on Maroon Creek Road, a few minutes from town. Skip the icy roads and the parking: a private SUV picks you up at your hotel or home, drops you at the ranch and is there when you come back — boots, layers and all.

Get an instant quote

Before you book

Snowmobiling in Aspen, answered.

When is snowmobile season in Aspen?

Winter, snow permitting. For the 2026–27 season T Lazy 7's first Maroon Bells tours are on Friday, December 4, 2026, and the Klondike Lunch Tour starts December 11. Independence Pass dates open once the pass has enough snow. The live calendar on each tour shows every open date.

How much does a snowmobile tour in Aspen cost?

The Maroon Bells Tour is $325 for one rider on a snowmobile, or $425 for two sharing one (a "double"), before fees — $344.50 and $450.50 with fees. The Klondike Lunch Tour is $375 single and $525 double before fees. You see the final price before you pay.

Do I need experience to drive a snowmobile?

No — no experience is necessary: you ride groomed trails behind a professional guide. Drivers must be at least 18 with a valid driver's license; passengers can be as young as 4 on the Maroon Bells and Klondike tours, and 10 on Independence Pass.

Can you snowmobile to the Maroon Bells in winter?

Yes — the road to Maroon Lake closes to cars in winter, and a snowmobile (or a snowcat) is how you get to the Bells. Access is weather permitting: if a closure is expected, T Lazy 7 calls the evening before and moves you to their Pyramid Peak Tour.

What should I wear?

Dress as for a day of skiing: warm layers, waterproof gloves, snow boots and sunglasses or goggles. Helmets are provided.

Where do the tours start, and how do I get there?

From T Lazy 7 Ranch on Maroon Creek Road, a few minutes outside Aspen. We can drive you from your hotel or home to the ranch and back in a private SUV — book the ride with your tour and leave the snowy roads to us.

What if the weather is bad or I need to cancel?

The tour is run by T Lazy 7, and its own cancellation terms apply — they show before you pay. For safety, trails can close; when that happens T Lazy 7 contacts you to move or change your tour.

The tours are run and sold by T Lazy 7 Ranch through FareHarbor, which takes the booking and the payment; the operator's descriptions, schedules and cancellation terms apply and show before you pay. Rides to the ranch are by Aspen Moments. See our cancellation policy by service. Questions? bookings@aspenmoments.com.