DIRECTIONS

GETTING TO M RANCH

The M Ranch Sauna is nestled in the gentle mountains of Stallion Springs, California which is about 20 minutes west of Tehachapi and HWY 58.

ADDRESS:

18940 MUSTANG DR
STALLION SPRINGS, CA 93561

GOOGLE MAPS

How far from me?

20-minutes from Tehachapi
90-minutes from Santa Clarita Valley
1-hour from Antelope Valley
1-hour from Bakersfield
2-hours from Los Angeles
5-hours from Bay Area

MAP

ENTRANCE

Drive to 18940 Mustang Drive where you will see the M RANCH sign at the curb, drive up the long dirt driveway up to the house, and park. Avoid blocking the driveway exits and any cars.

PARKING

Once parked, take the path on the West (left) side of the house to go towards the back where you will see our sauna and changing room. We will be there to greet you and walk you through the sauna and recommended usage.

PRIVATE PROPERTY

The M Ranch Sauna is located on private property and service is provided by appointment only. No walk-ins or unannounced visits are allowed.

DRIVEWAY

Please note the driveway is gravel and can be a little steep in a few sections. While it's perfectly fine for regular cars, there may be bumps or sections that can be a challenge for vehicles that have been lowered more than a normal car. We are not responsible for damage to your vehicle. Please take caution when driving up and exiting the property.

SNOW WARNING

While there are only a few snow days a year in Stallion Springs, if you do happen to arrive on a day with heavy snow you must be prepared. Our driveway is rather steep and it does not get plowed, you will need an AWD/4x4 vehicle to drive up the driveway when it's covered in snow. Or using snow chains. Even then, you may not make it up.

Alternatively, it's safer to park on the side at the bottom of the driveway and hike up. Typically the snow only lasts about 1-2 days after a heavy storm. If needed, you can reschedule your appointment to a more suitable day. Thank you for your understanding.

In the warm and dark embrace of the sauna, people become calm and sensitized, they open up and even talk about difficult matters to those near and dear.
— Harri Hautajärvi