Home – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway Welcome! The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway—the world’s largest rotating tram car—travels over two-and-one-half miles along the breathtaking cliffs of Chino Canyon, transporting riders to the pristine wilderness of the Mt San Jacinto State Park During your approximately ten-minute journey, tram cars rotate slowly, offering picturesque and spectacular vistas of
Hours of Operation – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway Hours of Operation Winter Hours September 2, 2025 - May 21, 2026 Monday – Friday First Tram up at 10:00 am Last Tram up at 8:00 pm, Last Tram down at 9:30 pm Saturday, Sunday and Holidays First Tram up at 8:00 am Last Tram up at 8:00 pm, Last Tram down at 9:30 pm
Dining – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway Spectacular views combined with delectable food provide the perfect dining experience There are two dining options at the top of the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway Peaks, a fine dining experience with a breathtaking view of the Coachella Valley and Pines Café, a cafeteria-style restaurant Both restaurants are open for lunch and dinner
About Us – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway takes visitors on a 10-minute tram ride from the Valley Station, located at 1 Tram Way, Palm Springs, to the Mountain Station, elevation 8,516 feet Experience sweeping views of the Coachella Valley and rugged Chino Canyon during the ascent to Mount San Jacinto Once at the top, the Mountain Station
Tram Cam – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway QUICK LINKS Tram News Events Hours of Operation Tickets Hotels Contact CONTACT US 1 Tram Way Palm Springs, CA 92262 (888) 515-8726 pstramway@pstramway com SOCIAL LINKS
Weekly Planner – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway Since the temperature differential between the valley floor and the top of the Tram is usually about 30 degrees, our Tram Weather Station is a great way to help you decide whether or not you need that sweater
History – Palm Springs Aerial Tramway PALM SPRINGS, CA - The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, constructed in the rugged Chino Canyon on the north edge of Palm Springs, did not just happen It required foresight, planning, financing and, most of all, vision As a young electrical engineer, Francis Crocker’s dream began in 1935 while he was on a trip to Banning,