LA Skate Hunnies brought 25 women to Outbound Mammoth for Keep Her Wild, a four-day retreat built around getting outside, moving your body, and actually slowing down. Mornings started with yoga and breathwork in the lobby, days happened on the mountain with group ski workshops, and the nights ended at Bar Sierra. The hotel served as basecamp for the whole thing.
The Experience
The welcome mixer, morning yoga, and daily journaling sessions, were all hosted in the Outbound Mammoth lobby, which gave the group a home base to come back to between laps. After the morning sessions, attendees grabbed breakfast and headed straight up the hill to meet for ski workshops.
Afternoons went to recovery. Breathwork sessions paired with Hyperice gear helped legs bounce back after a day on the mountain. On the final night, the group took over Bar Sierra for a late-night dance party with a live DJ and private seating area, which is exactly how a ski retreat should end.
Itinerary
- Day 1: Check-in, followed by a welcome happy hour mixer in the lobby so attendees could meet before hitting the mountain together
- Day 2: Morning yoga in the lobby, grab-and-go breakfast, group ski workshops on the mountain, afternoon breathwork and recovery with Hyperice
- Day 3: Journaling meetup and light yoga in the lobby, grab-and-go breakfast, on-mountain ski workshops, late-night dance party at Bar Sierra with a live DJ and private seating
- Day 4: Closing journal meetup and gratitude session, then checkout
How We Brought it to Life
- Lobby space set up for yoga, breathwork, and journaling sessions
- Catered grab-and-go breakfast so the group could get on the mountain early
- Easy access to Mammoth Mountain for daily ski workshops
- Recovery sessions featuring Hyperice
- Private seating area and live DJ at Bar Sierra for the closing party
- Rooms, programming, and nightlife all under one roof
The Results
Outbound Mammoth gave LA Skate Hunnies a single place to sleep, stretch, recover, and celebrate, with the mountain right up the road. Twenty-five women showed up as mostly strangers and checked out as a crew.
