Support - Survivorship

Explore the many adventure activities open to you here at Montana Mountains. You’ll find something for every season of the year, and visitors of every age and fitness level. 

WINTER ACTIVITIES


Child skiing downhill, kicking up snow. Wearing a green jacket, black helmet, and goggles.

SKIING

Elevation at the park makes it possible for us to offer a wide range of slopes, for skiers of every level. Ski season starts with the first good snowfall (usually around mid-November) and generally continues through mid-March.

Man in red jacket ice climbing, using ice axe, on a glacier with gray sky.

CLIMBING

Snow climbing is relatively new at the park, and incredibly popular. We offer a range of climbing facilities and a 3-hour training course for new climbers. All climbing gear can be rented at the park main office.

Red plane with skis on snowy ground in front of a large mountain with snowy patches.

HELISKI

Access our most challenging mountains and hillscapes with our heliski package. It enables you to reach the most remote areas of our park, and enjoy a truly individualize and exciting ski experience.

SUMMER ACTIVITIES


Cyclist on a road, wearing a backpack and helmet, curves through a hilly landscape.

BIKING

You’ll find hundreds of kilometers of paved and off-road riding trails at the park. Be prepared for extra high winds as you ride higher, and potentially slick conditions. Make sure you wear protective gear.

Woman hiking uphill in mountains at sunset, carrying a backpack and using trekking poles.

Hiking

Bring your hiking poles, sturdy shoes and plenty of high-energy foods, because once you get started walking the park’s hiking trails, you aren’t going to want to stop. All of our trails are clearly marked according to level of expertise.

Campfire burning, logs of wood, flames orange and yellow, outdoors, dusk.

Camping

There are more 180 campsites in the park, and demand is high, so book in advance. Note that developed sites have basic facilities such as running water and toilets; backcountry sites have no such facilities.

Elk with antlers in a grassy field, dark forest in the background.

Wildlife

You’ll find an incredible array of wildlife roaming freely at the park. Enjoying taking photos, but do be sure to keep a safe distance. Also, respect the wildlife you encounter, as this is their home.

Woman canoeing on a turquoise lake, surrounded by forest. She wears an orange pack, holding a paddle.

Canoe Trips

Travelling by canoe is one of the most relaxing ways of enjoying the park. Move along the water at a gentle pace, enjoying the scenery as you go. There are two boat shops at the park that rent canoes and gear.

Cyclist on a road, wearing a backpack and helmet, curves through a hilly landscape.

Riding

Riding has been a part of our national park since its designation in 1900. Horses, mules and llamas are allowed on designated park trails, and contribute to the park's special atmosphere.