The original outdoor magazine.

192 pages of mountain culture, art, photography, and stories delivered twice annually in our signature oversized format. Print ain't dead.

Hey, so right off the bat...

Mountain Gazette is an $89/ year subscription. Here's a quick list of things that'll run you more than $89 in a mountain town:

  1. A lift ticket (almost anywhere, these days)
  2. A single night at a low-range hotel or inn
  3. A ski tune and wax at the local shop
  4. Dinner for two at a sit-down restaurant—good luck getting a single burger at a Mega Resort
  5. A case of craft beer, if you're buying rounds
  6. One tank of gas in a lifted truck or a small sedan these day
  7. A pair of goggles—anything worth wearing
  8. Parking for a weekend at a resort lot
  9. A guide for a half-day backcountry tour
  10. One month of ski storage at a locker
  11. Getting your bike serviced at the local shop
  12. A round of golf at a resort course
  13. Literally any kind of gear—we've seen folding chairs go for $100 on sale

Ok, so who the heck are you?

We aren’t owned by private equity. We’re owned by a guy with a golden retriever and a pretty bad skiing habit, who hit one home run in a co-ed mountain town softball league and felt great about that. Point is, we want to pay our contributors well and put their work on the best large format print product in the universe. That’s where your money goes. 

The magazine is 60 years old as of 2026; but we feel much, much younger. We're independently owned so there's no faceless corporation breathing down our necks to turn the whole thing into an AI slop fest.

There is a long, down and dirty history to read, though. Just shoot us an email and we'll send it your way, no questions asked.

Great, so what's inside this magazine-meets-coffee-table-book?

Not a ton of ads, that's for sure. That's a big part what killed the old model of magazine publishing. Among the 192 pages are expansive photo galleries, essays that sometimes span up to 15,000 words, and art from contributors deeply in love with outdoor culture.

More than a magazine, it’s a twice-a-year reminder to slow down, unplug, and reconnect with what matters—like the wild places we love, both outside and within.

This link takes you to the subscribe page. Don't forget to add Mountain Gazette 205 to get the latest issue when you subscribe.

What do I get when I subscribe?

- The guarantee of two massive, limited edition issues each year

- Access to our Sunday Email newsletter

- Shipping fee included in the subscription

- A customer service team of humans available 7 days a week should you need help with anything

- Subscriber only bookmarks and stickers designed by friends and contributors

- The knowledge that 30,000+ other folks continue on as subscribers each year, so you're among good company

- No digital access. Print only. It's the best.

Subscribe today to receive Mountain Gazette 206 and 207.

We print a limited quantity of extra copies, and we don't reprint issues. Past issues are now sold out, but subscribe today and you'll reserve two future issues of Mountain Gazette.

Reserve Yours

What Our Customers Are Saying

  • Craft Quality

    If we had the time, we'd sign each issue. Premium paper stock. Photography that demands to be displayed. Limited runs that consistently sell out.

  • Pure Mountain Culture

    No gear reviews. No resort guides. No sponsored content. Just 160 pages of authentic storytelling from award-winning contributors like Steve Martin and New Yorker cartoonists.

  • Collector's Item

    Never sold on newsstands. Two feet wide when opened. Each bi-annual issue becomes more valuable over time. Ask anyone who missed Issue 204.

  • True Independence

    Founded 1966. Revived 2020. Nine consecutive sellouts. Thousands of subscribers who believe print ain't dead.

Print ain't dead.

"Outdoor media is broken. Clickbait headlines. Affiliate gear reviews. Pay-to-play content. We bought Mountain Gazette for $5,000 and a beer in 2020 to prove there's another way. Each issue is a rebellion against disposable content, printed at nearly two feet wide." - Mike Rogge, Publisher

Subscribe Today