The Ultimate Guide to All 16 Montana Ski Resorts

Updated Jan. 26, 2025

“Is there good skiing in Montana?”

“No, it’s awful. The snow is solid ice — and that’s when there’s enough of it to even cover the hill. You should take a trip to Colorado or Utah instead, or I’ve heard Jackson Hole’s not too shabby.”

Just kidding! Montana skiing is incredible, and we’re here to help you experience the best of it. But don’t be surprised if you hear some disgruntled locals making comments like that…

Montanans are fiercely protective of their local ski hills, and with good reason. We’ve seen the funky little ski bum towns in Colorado and Utah transform into corporate-run tourist megalopolises, and nobody wants to see that happen to the ski towns in Montana.

There are two upscale Montana ski resorts you might have heard of, Big Sky and Whitefish Mountain, and two members-only resorts that are so exclusive you probably haven’t heard of them unless you’re a celebrity or incredibly wealthy (Yellowstone Club and Wraith Hill).

But otherwise? I’m happy to say that Montana ski areas have mostly remained offbeat destinations for dedicated ski bums yearning for a bygone era when the powder was deep, the tickets were cheap, and living in your van was a necessity, not an Instagrammable lifestyle. That’s what most skiers like about them – and you can do your part by supporting local businesses and minimizing your environmental footprint when you visit.

Montana has a whopping 16 ski hills (fine, one of them is technically in Idaho; okay, another one might be in Wyoming), meaning there’s a hill for every level of skier and every personality (and every price point). After visiting every single one, we’ve broken them all down by the distinct experiences they offer, so you’re sure to find one that caters to your powder dreams.

Some links in this post are affiliates, meaning we may earn a small commission if you place an order. Your cost stays the same!

Destination Ski Resorts in Montana

The Treasure State isn’t known for its big luxury ski resorts like Colorado and Utah are, but we’ve got a couple. These are the ski areas dotted with upscale accommodations and trendy restaurants, the ones that feature gondolas, heated, high-speed lifts, and ski-in, ski-out condos – and that offer a few thousand acres of powder to explore (with a price tag to match, of course).

Big Sky Resort

If you’re an avid skier or boarder, you already know about Montana’s biggest ski resort. Following the 2013 purchase of neighboring Moonlight Basin, Big Sky was briefly America’s largest ski resort (until Park City’s expansion pulled it ahead).

If you’re looking for the very best of everything on your Montana ski trip, Big Sky might be your jam. With nearly 6,000 acres of skiable terrain, it never feels too crowded, and with a vertical drop of over 4,300 feet, it easily boasts the best skiing in Montana for both beginners and experts. And I can’t lie, that heated chair lift is pretty nice.

Big Sky is also in a class of its own for après-ski, with a brewery and a dozen restaurants within ten minutes of the lifts. And the loads of non-skiing activities right in Big Sky Mountain Village – spas, ice skating, sleigh rides, shopping – are mostly unavailable at other Montana ski hills. Plus, it’s only an hour from West Yellowstone and the entrance to Yellowstone National Park (which is incredible in the wintertime).

The obvious downside to a Big Sky ski trip is the cost: a family of four will spend upwards of $800 per day on lift tickets alone, to say nothing of the area’s sky-high accommodation and food costs. There are some deals, though, especially toward the end of the season when lift tickets are discounted by 50% or more.

Pro tip: To save some more money and avoid the treacherous Highway 191 canyon, book your accommodations in nearby Bozeman and take the Skyline bus from town for $5.

Where to Stay in Big Sky:
The Lodge at Big Sky

Where to Stay in Bozeman:
Treasure State Hostel
RSVP Hotel

Whitefish Mountain Resort

A world-class experience with a lift ticket around $100 – what more could you ask for? Whitefish (formerly called Big Mountain) manages to do it all. You’ll find excellent beginner and intermediate terrain, a few expert-only runs on the Hellroaring Basin face, relatively fast lifts, and great dining and drinking options for kicking back after a long day on the slopes.

Bonus: Whitefish is within spitting distance of Glacier National Park, which has some of the state’s most underrated snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

Whitefish straddles the line between destination resort and regional favorite, striking a balance of amenities and cost. In a world where companies like Vail are gobbling up ski hills like the Cookie Monster, independent resorts like Whitefish are a breath of fresh air.

Although many Montanans would argue that the town of Whitefish is entirely too gentrified, compared to resort towns elsewhere in the Rockies, it feels like a throwback to the golden age of ski bums. 

Whitefish’s Achilles heel is its weather – it’s not uncommon for fog to blanket the mountain throughout the day. The low-hanging clouds aren’t especially predictable either, so it’s nearly impossible to know when you’ll have spectacular views and when you’ll struggle to not hit a tree 50 feet in front of you.

Where to Stay near Whitefish:
Kandahar Lodge
Chalet Inn

Under-the-Radar Montana Ski Areas for Experts

One of the best things about skiing in Montana is the abundance of world-class terrain at ski hills that aren’t built upon the resort model. No posh condos, no flashy outfits, no trendy bars, just powder for days and days. These unpretentious, uncrowded, double black diamond-laden hills, with all the adventure and none of the après, are the gems of the state’s epic ski scene.

Discovery Ski Area

Discovery could appropriately be termed a sleeping giant. From the base, where cookies are made from scratch every day in a cozy lodge, it looks like a family-friendly little hill with a good mix of runs. However, once you crest the summit and take a look at Discovery’s backside, you’re greeted by an entirely different sort of mountain.

On the back of Rumsey Peak, the Limelight chairlift accesses over a dozen double black diamond chutes that are enough to send a shiver down all but the most fearless skier’s spine. Adding to the challenge is Discovery’s dodgy snowpack, only receiving half of what some of the bigger-name Montana ski hills get.

In the spring, when afternoon temperatures melt off the top layer of powder, this leads to incredibly icy conditions – and disastrous consequences if you’re unprepared. 

What really sets Discovery apart, though, is that it’s not very well-known. It’s only an hour from Butte and an hour and a half from Missoula, but the crowds just never materialize. Even on the weekend, you might not have much company on some of the backside blacks.

Bonus: Nearby Anaconda is one of my favorite offbeat Montana ski towns – and it’s just an up-and-coming spot in general, if you ask me.

Where to Stay near Discovery:
Pintler’s Portal Hostel
The Forge

Bridger Bowl Ski Area

Endless powder, gnarly chutes, cheap(ish) tickets, and only 20 minutes from your doorstep/the bar – it’s what every skier dreams of. Except it’s not a dream. It’s Bridger Bowl, and it’s the reason many Montana State University students chose to go to school in Bozeman. It’s also the reason classrooms will be half empty after a night of heavy snowfall. 

Bridger’s size, difficulty, and snowfall put it on par with the big Montana ski resorts, but without all the trappings (or price tag) of a destination resort. It’s one of a handful of non-profit ski hills in the U.S., so in spite of its popularity, it is still a no-nonsense ski area that attracts more season pass holders than tourists.

The other thing about Bridger is that it appeals to all kinds of skiers. Several easy groomers branch off the Virginia City and Sunnyside lifts, while the Bridger lift accesses the big bowls and hair-raising double black diamond chutes. Got an avalanche transceiver and nerves of steel? The Schlasman lift takes experts to The Ridge, an area once only open to backcountry powderhounds. 

Such spectacular terrain so close to a college town has made Bridger the most popular non-resort ski hill in Montana, so it can get downright crowded on the weekends, even on more advanced sections. But if the snow starts to feel tracked out or you can’t get down a run without a near-miss, there are plenty of other winter adventures to be had in the area, not to mention all the great breweries in Bozeman to spend the rest of the afternoon in.

Where to Stay near Bridger:
Treasure State Hostel
RSVP Hotel

Lost Trail Ski Area

Sitting on the Idaho border and almost two hours from any major town (Missoula), Lost Trail Powder Mountain doesn’t get the attention it should. With over 300 inches of powder each year, it’s one of the snowiest hills around.

Pair that with a spectacular trail variety (including several expert-only runs in the White House section), amenities that feel like a throwback to classic ‘80s and ‘90s ski culture, and absolutely no crowds, and you’ve got one of the most understated ski hills in Montana. 

What do I mean by throwback, though? For one, Lost Trail is one of the only hills in the state that still runs rope tows. And it may have five chairlifts, but all of them are older double chairs that are on the slow side. The lodge has also maintained a distinctly retro vibe, with a big fireplace surrounded by hand-cut log benches. All of that is to say, I love the character Lost Trail has maintained.

Lost Trail is one of four Montana ski areas to participate in the Indy Pass system, which gives holders access to over 180 resorts across North America (and Japan!) for just $399. Really, the biggest downside is that it’s not very easy to get to unless you’re coming from the Bitterroot Valley.

Where to Stay near Lost Trail:
Hannon House
Bitterroot River Inn & Conference Center

Red Lodge Mountain

The easternmost ski area in Montana, Red Lodge sits on the edge of the Beartooth Mountains and primarily gets skiers and boarders from Billings, about an hour away. Red Lodge has a vertical similar to Bridger or Discovery and about half the acreage of Whitefish, so it’s a formidable mountain, but not so spectacular as to draw throngs of tourists.

Snowpack is so-so even in the best of years, so bring your rock skis for early- or late-season trips. Lift tickets are still around $70 though, making it a great value. That being said, this is a big mountain with expansive beginner and intermediate terrain on its bottom half and incredible tree skiing off the Cole Creek Lift along with beastly moguls off Grizzly Peak.

What really sets this mountain apart from its bigger and more powdery brethren to the west is its proximity to the town of Red Lodge, 15 minutes away. Nowhere else in Montana gives more of an old-school ski town vibe.

Forget the condos, spas, and wine bars – this is a former mining community that can still feel a bit rough around the edges, with several busy dive bars along its single main street (plus Red Lodge Ales, one of my favorite Montana breweries!).

The town also plays host to the annual National Skijoring Finals, the most Montana sport you could dream up – a galloping horse pulls a skier through a series of jumps and tight turns. Visit in mid-March, and you’ll be able to watch the spectacle before or after you hit the slopes!

Red Lodge Mountain is also on the Indy Pass system, meaning you could hit up Lost Trail, Blacktail, and Snowbowl on your next Montana ski trip as well.

Where to Stay near Red Lodge:
The Pollard Hotel
Beartooth Hideaway Inn & Cabins

Local Favorite Ski Areas in Montana

Many of the ski resorts in Montana are visited mainly by the people living within an hour or so of the slopes. They’re good-sized hills that aren’t too difficult to access, and even casual skiers in the state are familiar with them.

These are hills designed with families in mind, and they’re often the best places for novice skiers who’ll benefit from neither the diverse terrain of the upscale resorts nor the crowds that are sure to be found there. 

Great Divide

Just 35 minutes from Helena, Great Divide has historically always been the first Montana ski hill to open every year – usually in late-November, but a little earlier in a good year. Among Montanans, a trip there is a time-honored tradition for kicking off the winter season. It’s also traditionally been the state’s last hill to close, usually staying open into mid-April.

With over 1,600 acres and 1,300 feet of vertical, Great Divide falls into the middle of the pack of Montana ski areas (which is really about the most negative thing you could say about it).

The Meadow Mountain and Good Luck lifts access a variety of beginner terrain, while Mount Belmont opens up to a mix of relatively easier groomers and a few short and steep runs through trees, which pass by the entrances to some old mines. The hill’s east-facing slopes also feel perpetually sunny, even in the depths of winter. 

While Whitefish and Big Sky both have lighted runs, Great Divide is Montana’s only affordable hill with night skiing – it’s every Friday, and it’ll set you back just $15. During our college years, my friends and I would drive all the way from Bozeman and back at least once a season just to take advantage of this great deal. 

Where to Stay near Great Divide:
Pope House Historical Mansion
Helena Great Northern Hotel

Blacktail Mountain

This little hill on the edge of Flathead Lake is frequently overlooked, as it’s less than an hour and a half from the much better-known Whitefish Mountain Resort. But did I mention it’s on the edge of Flathead Lake?

The massive lake’s ice-covered surface is clearly visible from Blacktail’s summit, treating skiers to incredible winter scenery. It’s also one of the only upside-down mountains in the Rockies, with the lodge at the top of the mountain and multiple chairlifts fanning down from there, which helps to alleviate crowding. 

Blacktail is one of the newest ski areas in Montana, opening in 1998. The hill was owned by its original founder for 23 years, but in a move that surprised local skiers, it was purchased by a Washington ski resort in 2021.

Fortunately, it doesn’t seem like there’s been any drastic change so far, and the founder’s daughter was retained as the general manager. New ownership also put Blacktail on the Indy Pass, making it a great hill to check out if you’re already planning a trip to the Flathead Valley. Blacktail also has a Thrify Thursday deal where tickets are only $35.

Another excellent deal to take advantage of is Discover Kalispell’s Ski for Free in Montana program, which provides you with two free lift tickets for Blacktail with any two night stay at a participating area hotel. Kalispell hotels are actually pretty cheap in the winter, so this makes for a particularly budget-friendly ski vacation.

Even regular price lift tickets are just half the price of nearby Whitefish, and it’s a great hill for novice skiers, with an abundance of green runs near the Olympic chairlift. Intermediate skiers and boarders should take the opportunity to try out some blacks, as even the tree-laden glades on the eastern slopes aren’t especially steep.

Where to Stay near Blacktail:
Flathead Lake Hostel
Flathead Lake Inn & Suites

Montana Snowbowl

Despite being less than half an hour from Missoula, Snowbowl doesn’t get a lot of love. The parking lot is small, the lifts were old (a new triple chair was recently installed), and the snow is abysmal.

It was also featured in Outside Magazine in 2012 and 2018 – for banning a skier who made a safety complaint and then for a divisive ad campaign. And that was all before a toddler was thrown from a chairlift last season – which created more headlines, for both the incident (the child was okay!) and the hill’s lackluster response.

But maybe this malignment is the very reason Snowbowl has been able to escape the trappings of development seen at more popular ski hills. It still has an ‘80s ski bum vibe. The tiny A-frame lodge doesn’t offer much for après-ski, and barely space to take a break during the day. Most people eat lunch in their car instead, or if it’s warm enough, put out a few camp chairs for a parking lot party.

This lack of development translates into more time on the slopes and a decidedly unpretentious vibe. That being said, don’t bring your brand new powder gear here. Unlike at most ski resorts in Montana, the snow at Snowbowl is reminiscent of what I skied on in New England – icy and littered with rocks on the tail ends of the season.

Snowbowl is also an unapologetically difficult hill, and not only for its crusty snowpack. Narrow tree-covered chutes line the hill’s eastern edge, many of the intermediate trails aren’t groomed, and the whole mountain is just steep compared to most other Montana ski hills. But if you’re an experienced skier or boarder, Snowbowl is a rustic and challenging experience. And it’s on the Indy Pass!

Where to Stay near Snowbowl:
Shady Spruce Hostel
The Wren

Showdown Montana

Montana’s oldest ski area, which opened all the way back in 1936, is also my hometown ski hill – even though it takes nearly an hour and a half to get there from Great Falls.

From the time I was six until I went off to college in Bozeman, I covered just about every inch of it (save for the cliff jumps under the lifts). So it definitely holds a special place in my heart, even if it doesn’t have the same novelty or epic terrain as some of the other ski hills in Montana.

Fortunately for me, Showdown is an easy hill to learn on, and they’ve always prided themselves on being family-friendly. The Sluice Goose chairlift serves a couple of green runs that are perfect for novice skiers and boarders, but there are also plenty of intermediate groomers to level up to.

Black diamond runs like Glory Hole and Gun Barrel offer challenging moguls on a fairly steep slope, but you won’t find any expert-only chutes like at Bridger or Big Sky.

While standard lift ticket prices are on par with other ski resorts in Montana, Showdown is known for having some of the best deals, including $30 lift tickets on Thursdays and half-price season passes available on one day each year in March.

Where to Stay near Showdown:
The Edith (owned by Showdown)
Hotel Arvon

Lookout Pass Ski Area

Some people argue that Lookout Pass is in Idaho, but I’d argue that it actually straddles the border with Montana — besides, I like Lookout, and I wanted to write about it.

Lookout is one of my favorite places to take a new skier. The snowpack is excellent, with the Bitterroot Range capturing all the moisture that sneaks past the Cascades (its annual snowpack rivals Big Sky!). Additionally, all three of the main chairlifts converge at the summit, allowing everyone to ride together and then split off for runs of their preferred difficulty.

There’s also known for having some of the best deals, with two for one lift tickets on Thursday, half price tickets for season pass holders (from anywhere in the world), and ski-for-free on your birthday. Then for parents, their ski school is famous for its two-month Learn to Ski program that’s completely free (yes, really!) to skiers and boarders under 18.

Even with all those positive traits, Lookout remains low-key and uncrowded, perhaps due to its distance from any major Montana city (1.5 hours from Missoula) and with the better-known Schweitzer Mountain siphoning off many of the Idaho visitors.

This could soon change though, as Lookout is massively expanding. The Eagle Peak expansion opened in 2022, adding a new high-speed quad chair, 500’ of vertical (for a total of 1,650’) and almost 500 acres — doubling its size.

For the 2023 season, Lookout opened a second base lodge, nearly doubling their seating capacity. And this is just Phase 1 of their plan, with hopes of adding another 1,500 acres over the next 20 years.

Where to Stay near Lookout Pass:
Brooks Hotel Restaurant & Lounge
Little River Motel

Montana Ski Hills That Feel Like a Secret

Everyone’s heard of Big Sky and Whitefish, and most know of Bridger, but bring up names like Turner Mountain or Teton Pass, and even experienced powderhounds will assume you’re just making up hills. These are the “locals-only” ski hills in Montana – where everyone on the slopes knows your name (or they will by the end of the day).

Turner Mountain

I cannot stress enough just how much I love Turner Mountain. Maybe it’s my inner hipster enjoying how even many of Montana’s diehard skiers and boarders are entirely unaware of it – probably in part due its remote location, over two hours northwest of Kalispell. Turner feels like my little secret…one I suppose I share with everyone from the Libby area…

Its obscurity isn’t my sole reason for loving Turner, though. This mountain has some legit stats – 2,100 feet of vertical drop, 1,000 acres of deep powder, and lift tickets under $50 (their motto is steep, deep, and cheap!). This is Montana skiing at its finest.

Sure, it only has one double chairlift, and just 25 years ago, it didn’t even have that – they were still running a T-bar up the monstrous peak. You have to love that level of passion; my legs hurt just thinking about it.

Turner is only open Friday through Sunday, so despite being in one of the less snowy areas of the state, it gets four whole days of powder accumulation each week. It’s admittedly not a great hill for beginners. Around two-thirds of the runs are black diamonds, and nearly all of the others are intermediate. There are no green runs from the summit either, just one winding switchback from the midway to the lodge.

Not many people would call Turner one of the best Montana ski resorts, but maybe that’s just because they don’t know about it. If you’re an experienced skier or boarder looking for an unconventional destination, I can’t recommend it enough.

Where to Stay near Turner Mountain:
Evergreen Motel
Montana Bunkhouse Cabin

Maverick Mountain

Located in the far southwestern corner of the state and only an hour and a half east of the much larger Lost Trail Ski Area, Maverick doesn’t get a lot of attention. Well, people from Dillon sure love it, and they’re generally surprised to see anyone skiing there who’s not from the area. 

Like Turner Mountain, Maverick is a hidden gem when it comes to terrain, with over 2,000 vertical feet (!) accessed by a sole double chairlift. In terms of acreage, though, it’s one of the smallest ski hills in Montana, with just 350 acres and 22 runs. But the cool thing is that a motivated skier or boarder could hit up every one of them in a single day. While the trail map doesn’t look super beginner-friendly, the expert runs are like intermediates, so this is a good place to go outside your comfort zone.

Like many of the Treasure State’s ski areas, Maverick doesn’t put on any airs. It’s a family-friendly hill with just enough terrain to keep everyone interested. The lodge may be small, and the basement is reminiscent of a bowling alley, with molded plastic chairs and carpeted walls, but it’s a cozy space where you can grab a burger at lunch or enjoy a drink and live music at the end of the day.

To make a full-blown ski trip out of visiting Maverick, rent one of the rustic cabins at Elkhorn Hotsprings Resort, just four miles down the road. There’s no better way to relax after a day on the slopes than with a soak in this spectacular alpine setting. 

Where to Stay near Maverick Mountain:
Elkhorn Hotsprings Resort
Dillon Tap House

Teton Pass Resort

For much of its history, Teton Pass was the purview of Cut Bank, Choteau, and Shelby residents, a place for Carhartt-clad farmers to while away the slower winter months. That seemed like it was going to change in 2010, when a developer from New Zealand purchased the struggling ski hill and made a few upgrades.

But since most of the changes were just to the lodge’s restaurant and bar, lift ticket prices remained low, and the crowds never arrived. For two seasons, they closed down before selling to a new owner.

Aside from new ownership, not much has changed at Teton in the past three decades. It’s still that unpretentious hill for the farmer crowd, with a few Great Falls residents choosing to drive an extra half hour rather than visit Showdown or Great Divide. The last ten miles of gravel road can be off-putting, though, with numerous pot holes, treacherous ice, and impassable mud near the end of the season.

That community aspect is part of makes Teton so special. When the 2023/2024’s dismal snow pack forced them to shut down just four days after opening, it was treated as a national, if not international tragedy. They were the poster child for how climate change was killing small town ski hills. But Choteau rallied, and Teton opened this year to deep powder and plenty of eager skiers and boarders.

But what Teton Pass lacks in height, size, and lifts (there’s just one double chair!), it more than makes up for with its utter solitude. Anyone who’s ever skied here can attest that you never will wait in a lift line. Pair that with views of the spectacularly beautiful Rocky Mountain Front and some of the cheapest lift tickets in the state – what more could you want in a ski hill?

Where to Stay near Teton Pass:
Stage Stop Inn
Highlander Tiny Cabin

Bear Paw Ski Bowl

Ask most Montanans about Bear Paw Ski Bowl and they’ll swear it’s not in Montana. Tell them it’s up on the Hi-Line, and they’ll laugh in your face. “There aren’t any mountains on the Hi-Line!”

They are mostly right, except for this little secret on the Rocky Boy’s reservation 40 minutes south of Havre. Bear Paw is a non-profit owned by the Chippewa-Cree tribe, and it’s one of only three ski hills in the country on a Native American reservation.

Montana’s smallest ski hill (and it’s the smallest by quite a bit) is a real gem… when it’s open. Some years, snow is elusive, and the lifts never get to turning.

When snow does fall, the hill is only open on the weekend, which helps preserve the limited snow cover (if you’ve been up on the Hi-Line, you know how the wind quickly blows the snow into the next county). But opening for only two days each week creates a lot of excitement and gives it more of a party atmosphere. 

Bear Paw has just one double chair, three employees, and no lodge. Don’t worry though, someone’s always grilling burgers behind the ski patrol shack, so you won’t starve if you forgot to pack a lunch. They don’t take credit cards though, so bring cash. 

Novice skiers and boarders will surely appreciate Bear Paw’s non-existent lines and a chairlift that only takes a few minutes to reach mid-mountain, where all of the easier terrain starts. However, the summit features an impressive bowl that’s completely exposed to the Hi-Line’s punishing winds, leaving behind challenging ice-laden drifts that should only be explored by advanced skiers. 

When the day is done, head back into Havre for a beer at Triple Dog Brewing, the closest thing you’ll get to après-ski in this part of the state. And if you have time, make a weekend out of it with the amazing Havre Beneath the Streets tour, which showcases the subterranean shops and bars that flourished there in the early 20th century. 

Where to Stay near Bear Paw:
Siesta Motel
Great Northern Inn

Beartooth Basin Summer Ski Area

The beginning of April is a bittersweet time for skiers and snowboarders. Spring conditions have you hitting the slopes in a T-shirt, and events like pond skims and mannequin jumps close out the season with a bang – but you’re facing at least six long ski-less months until the next season arrives.

But what if there was a place to ski in the summer?

Beartooth Basin is totally unique among Montana ski resorts. And yes it is technically located in Wyoming, but it can only be entered through Montana, so I see no reason not to claim it.

Sitting at the summit of the popular Beartooth Highway, the hill can’t even open until the highway is cleared, usually around Memorial Day. Then the summer sun quickly burns off what snow remains, constricting Beartooth’s season to just four or five weeks in most years (and some years, it doesn’t even open at all).

Calling the snow quality inconsistent would be generous. Warm daytime temperatures turn the slopes to a slush that freezes to a thick sheet of ice overnight, meaning Beartooth’s singular bowl is usually an expert-only affair. But you never know when a late-season storm could dump a few inches of powder to make it enjoyable for intermediate skiers and boarders. 

Beartooth is the embodiment of dirtbag skiing, with almost no amenities to speak of. There are no rentals available and no lodge to hang out in. A Pomalift is the only way back up the snowy escarpment, and a trailer slinging burgers is the only dining option. Chairs and tables for eating lunch? Not unless you brought your own, otherwise you’re eating in the car.

Beartooth is all the best parts of skiing, and none of the fluff (though that includes powder most of the time…). And most importantly, it’s an opportunity to ski in the summer!

Where to Stay near Beartooth Basin:
The Pollard Hotel
Beartooth Hideaway Inn and Cabins

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