When it is time to start planning a summer vacation with the family, considering what the children will want to do is as important as choosing the vacation destination because we all know, if our kids aren’t happy, no one is going to be happy. We at Sweet Home Montana understand this as well, and if your summer vacation journey is bringing you to West Yellowstone, we want your entire family to feel welcomed and at home. This guide to planning a kid-friendly summer vacation in West Yellowstone will help you enjoy a vacation that will never be forgotten, one that everyone will agree is the best one you’ve taken in just about forever!
Plan on Teaching a Love for the Theater, The Playmill Theater, 29 Madison Avenue
Yes, we must teach our children to mind their manners, to eat healthily, to wear clean undies, and to be kind, but we must also teach them a love for the arts and although you may not think of theater as a kid-friendly activity, the wonderful people at the Playmill Theater think differently. And because they have been doing this for a long time, the theater is the oldest summer stock in the region, and they help you encourage a love of the arts by performing kid-friendly shows. The Little Mermaid is coming to their stage this summer, a tale your children already enjoy and when they fall in love with the magic after the curtain rises, they will be on their way to a life filled with love for theater.
Plan to Experience the Wild West at the Rodeo, West Yellowstone Rodeo & Creekside Trail Rides, 175 Oldroyd Road
The Wild West has captured the imagination of people of all ages and during your Montana journey, you can thrill your children with a peek into what it might have looked like all those years ago with a visit to the West Yellowstone Rodeo. Offering performances 5 to 6 times a week every summer from mid-June through the end of August, this authentic Western experience will change the look of your summer vacation. Rodeo tickets are inexpensive, $20 for adults 12 and older, $10 for children 3-11, and free for 2 and under and their July 4th Rodeo is the most popular, so be sure to buy your tickets early online.
Plan to Trot into Happiness with the Creekside Trail Rides Offered by the West Yellowstone Rodeo
This next adventure is one for kids 6 and older, allowing your entire family to ride into the future with the Creekside Trail Rides offered by the West Yellowstone Rodeo. Open for trail rides six days a week, they are closed on Sundays, the rides cost $50 per person and promise to be your favorite part of your Montana adventure. Wagon rides may be a little better for families with young children, costing $30 for adults 12 and up and $20 for kids 3-11. The wagon rides don’t have any limitations on age and cost nothing for kids 2 and under. The Rodeo does offer combo tickets so you can enjoy the rodeo and the rides at a discounted price or you can participate in each separately; either experience will make memories you and your children will cherish forever.
Plan to Visit the Park
The town of West Yellowstone is the gateway to Yellowstone National Park, America’s first national park and the adventures you can enjoy within the borders of the park will bring joy and become memories you will never forget. Visit Old Faithful and be amazed at the predictability of Nature, explore the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and be stunned by its serene and impressive beauty, or simply drive along the park roads, pulling over when it is safe to see what animals are catching the attention of park goers at any given spot.
Viewing wildlife from a safe distance will still be an exciting, kid-friendly activity, and as you mark each animal that you hope to see off a list that will probably include moose, buffalo, and bears, your adventure will reach truly epic proportions, and we can assure you that your children will not be able to stop talking about all they saw!
Plan to Feel at Ease and Welcomed in Your Sweet Home Montana Seasonal Sanctuary
Finding a place that you can feel comfortable letting your kiddos run wild in can be a wonderful experience in itself and our summer sanctuaries are designed to do just that. Spend a raucous evening playing board games while gathered round dining room tables, soaking in the hot tub on the deck after the kiddos have taken the journey to slumber, experience the joy of a true family vacation with your four-legged children happily exploring large backyards, and sleep deeply every night in the most comfortable beds in the state. Reserve your favorite kid-friendly sanctuary today!
There’s never a bad time of year to make your way to Yellowstone in the name of vacation fun. That said, there’s something wonderfully exciting about a summer trip this way, especially if you happen to be enjoying your surroundings alongside family and friends. Whether you’re looking to make the most of relaxation in the sunshine, amazing views to admire, or adventure at its best, Yellowstone has something wonderful waiting for you in the summertime. Feel free to use the following as your ultimate guide to summer in Yellowstone when you can’t wait for travel plans to bring you this way this year!
There Are So Many Reasons to Love Yellowstone in the Summertime
While winter in Yellowstone is a treat and fall and spring come with colorful scenery to infuse into your itinerary with ease, summer is absolutely packed with opportunities for travelers who are looking to get out and explore more. During the summer, visitors to Yellowstone will be thrilled by the fact that there simply aren’t any barriers to adventure. Unlike wintertime when many Yellowstone roads are closed in the name of accessibility and safety, summer is a time when nearly every trail, facility, park entrance, and road is open and waiting to be discovered.
This is a time of year for exploring without restriction, and iconic landmarks like the Grand Prismatic Spring are perhaps at their photographic best as well. There’s no shortage of options in Yellowstone in the summertime in the way of outdoor fun, whether you’re one for fishing, boating, camping, hiking, biking, or wildlife watching alike.
Summer also means Yellowstone visitors are treated to the longest hours of sunlight of the year, providing options for extending outdoor adventures in the event you find yourself here with a crowd of others and want to slow things down. Some of the area’s most scenic drives like the Beartooth Highway and the Grand Loop are easy to navigate this time of year without any snow or ice to contend with, and the wildlife are typically out in abundance, including bears, bison, elk, and more.
Visit Yellowstone Lake During Your Summer Stay
Yellowstone spans over two million acres of terrain, and within those impressive parameters, there is a long lineup of iconic landmarks that many visitors understandably want to see for themselves. When you make your way here in the summertime, one of the landmarks you simply won’t want to leave off the must-visit list is Yellowstone Lake. This body of water showcases no less than 141 miles of shoreline and at its deepest plummets 400 feet. It also enjoys the unique distinction of being the largest high-elevation lake in all of North America.
There are many options for visiting the lake in the summertime, with some guests opting to drive around the shoreline to reach great viewpoints and take photos. The other option is to cool off on the waters on a warm summer day and a good way to do this is to head over to the Bridge Bay Marina and rent a boat to enjoy at your own preferred pace.
If you prefer to make the most of summer sightseeing on the water alongside a guide, consider booking your place on a one-hour guided tour on board the Lake Queen II. This vessel departs from the Bridge Bay Marina throughout the summer season and includes unique area history and insight along the way. Be sure to bring your binoculars for the experience because there’s a good chance you’ll spot elk and bison on the shoreline and eagles overhead this time of year.
Summer Tours Not to Miss When You’re Here
One of the best routes to maximizing your time in Yellowstone is to sign up for as many area tours as possible during your stay. This is a great way to get a comprehensive view and understanding of your surroundings when the weather is on your side. It’s also a strategic way to avoid long lines and crowds when you hold tickets for sightseeing adventures that have access to places in Yellowstone you might otherwise miss out on. The “Wake Up to Wildlife” tour offered at Yellowstone focuses on exploring the Lamar Valley alongside your guide. These tours head out at dawn in the summertime when many of Yellowstone’s most impressive wildlife are out and about and the crowds haven’t yet made their way in the various entrance points.
It’s an inspiring opportunity to see eagles, elk, bison, moose, and bears free roaming in their natural habitats in a setting that’s tranquil and wonderfully scenic. There are also options to book a unique stagecoach adventure that’s hosted through Yellowstone National Park Lodges in the summertime. This is a fun way to step into the past alongside family and friends as you board a replica Tally-Ho stagecoach and ride along a road that takes you through the heart of Pleasant Valley. These tours are typically 45 minutes long and narrated once you depart from the Roosevelt Corral.
Top Summer Hikes to Enjoy When Adventure Is the Ultimate Goal
It’s hard to imagine anything more refreshing than hiking your way to fun in Yellowstone in the summertime, and those who head this way with boots laced tight will love the sheer variety of trail options to pick and choose from. If you’re visiting with the entire family in tow and looking for routes that can be navigated by hikers of all skill levels, sticking to pathways that are rated moderately difficult is typically a good choice. A few of these include the Beaver Ponds Loop near Mammoth, the trail leading to the Natural Bridge close to Yellowstone Lake, and the Fairy Falls Trail, which offers up the unique opportunity to stop on the overlook out over the Grand Prismatic Geyser.
Must-See Attractions
Perhaps the most difficult part of planning a summer getaway to Yellowstone is trying to narrow down your list when you have a limited timeframe to work with and want to make sure you see as much of this fascinating area as possible. We highly recommend making sure to add fan-favorite landmark stops to the lineup, like Old Faithful. Yes, there’s a good chance you’ll find plenty of others have the same idea this time of year, but the crowds are there for a reason. Old Faithful is truly an inspiring sight to see among the world’s largest concentration of active geysers. Witnessing its power for yourself is something you won’t regret, and if you’re traveling with kids, it’s an experience they’ll remember for long after you’ve left Yellowstone behind as well.
You’ll also want to make sure you make time on the summer itinerary for exploring the Canyon Village. It will act as a base camp if hiking to the summit of Mt. Washburn is one of your summer goals, but all summer long, it’s a terrific place for wildlife watching and enjoying Hayden Valley views. The Lamar Valley is another top destination in Yellowstone that you deserve to enjoy for yourself this summer.
From the wildlife that linger along the Lamar River to the stunning open hillsides to admire, you might end up lingering here longer than you originally planned to. The travertine terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs are also well worth your while to take time to discover this summer. The landscape here is wonderfully surreal and a visual treat that’s sure to inspire. The geothermal activity in this area is unsurpassed and whether you focus your time on the Upper or Lower Terraces, you might just find that it’s a highlight of your visit.
Finally, don’t leave your summer Yellowstone trip behind without taking some time to enjoy the Norris Geyser Basin. This is both the most ancient and the hottest geyser basin within Yellowstone National Park and proudly boasts the Steamboat Geyser, which sprays water 300 to 400 feet up in the air. The geysers here are relatively unpredictable, making every visit a unique experience. There are trails to follow that offer up one-of-a-kind vantage points on these natural wonders and plenty of signage that directs you where to go.
Make Sure Wildlife Watching Is Part of Your Summer Getaway Experience
When it comes to wildlife watching adventures, summer in Yellowstone is an experience you simply can’t top anywhere else on the map. Yellowstone National Park is well-known for the impressive population of bison that call its landscapes home, and some of the top areas to check out with binoculars in hand for the best spotting opportunities in the summertime include Hayden Valley and Lamar Valley as well. The Lamar Valley is also a great place to be when you’re looking forward to potentially setting your sights on black bears and grizzly bears in Yellowstone with added options for viewing around Tower Falls, Roosevelt, and Petrified Tree.
Many visitors are delighted to learn that Yellowstone hosts a robust population of wolves, and while they typically linger further from the main roads, there are chances to spot them in the Lamar Valley too. If you’re hiking in the Bechler River region of Yellowstone this summer, you might have the opportunity to see a moose or two, and for those who are spending quality time in the Mammoth Hot Springs area, options to spot bighorn sheep, elk, and pronghorn are vast and varied. Other creatures you might be lucky enough to see as you make your way through Yellowstone in the summertime include mountain lions, badgers, lynx, bobcats, foxes, and coyotes as well.
Treat Yourself to an Old West Cookout
No matter how you spend your time in Yellowstone this year, there will come a time when you’ll have cravings to curb along the way. A fun option that’s sure to please the entire family is to sign up to be a part of an Old West cookout experience during your stay! This dining experience is paired up with a one-hour horseback ride, stagecoach ride, or covered wagon trip to Yancy’s Hole departing from the Roosevelt Lodge. After you’ve had time to enjoy the serene views along the way, you’ll feast in good company in the fresh air, enjoying selections like baked beans, beef steaks, corn bread, watermelon, potato salad, and campfire-brewed coffee too. Your meal ends on a sweet note as homemade cobbler is served up before you head back to your point of origin in Old West style.
Summer Safety Tips
Your summer in Yellowstone is sure to be a thrill, but keeping some of the following tips in mind will make sure your getaway is smooth, successful, and safe too. If you’re heading out on hiking adventures this time of year, you’re going to want to make sure to pack plenty of water, have bear spray on hand and always travel in groups of three or more. In the event you come into contact with wildlife, you’re required to stay a minimum of 100 yards away from wolves and bears and 25 yards away from all other wildlife.
Here, it’s prohibited to feed wildlife you encounter, and you must leave wildflowers where they are as well. If you’re driving through Yellowstone, the park speed limit is 45 mph, and guests should never wander off trails or designated boardwalks, especially around the park’s geothermal features. Do be sure to bring your camera so you can capture your amazing moments on camera, and if you want the best chances of spotting wildlife, early morning outings are a must.
Book a Stay Near the Best of Your Summer Adventures
Making the most of every moment in Yellowstone this summer means booking comfortable and stylish accommodations that keep you close to the fun with amenities in place that make you feel right at home. That’s what you’ll find and so much more when you reserve your place in a rental through the team of property professionals at Sweet Home Montana. While we handle the details of your stay, you’ll be free to focus on the fun and adventure ahead. Reach out today to learn more about our ideal getaway options in West Yellowstone for small and large groups alike. We look forward to helping you make it a summer to remember and can’t wait to see you in Montana soon.
teamweetNo matter when you have the opportunity to visit Yellowstone, it’s a trip well worth taking. Here, both nature lovers and scenery seekers alike will find reasons to relish in their one-of-a-kind surroundings from the moment they set foot within its parameters. Yellowstone is packed with amazing wildlife, gorgeous landscapes, and mesmerizing geothermal features across its two million acres of terrain, making every visit a unique experience. That said, the time of year you arrive here can certainly affect what you’re able to do and how long you can spend exploring the places you’re more interested in seeing for yourself. The following is a month-by-month breakdown designed to help you and your traveling crew decide when is the best time to visit Yellowstone this year.
Make It a Winter Journey to Remember
If you don’t mind the snow and cold and you’re up for some bundled-up seasonal fun, visiting Yellowstone in the wintertime could be your ideal time of year to travel this way. December officially kicks off the cold-weather season here, and many of the snow coach and snowmobile tours that thrill-seekers can book through the park begin on or around the 15th. While you won’t have opportunities to drive your own vehicle through the park as freely as you would in the summertime due to multiple feet of snow and closed roadways, December is a time of year that’s well adapted to snowshoes in Yellowstone instead. The team at Yellowstone Safari Company begins their guided snowshoe outings this month, and there’s a good chance you’ll spot some incredible elk along the way if your route takes you to higher elevations.
January and February Are Ideal for Those Who Enjoy Off-Season Adventures
Winter is a terrific time to head to Yellowstone when you want to avoid crowds, and you’re willing to pack the extra gear needed to make the most of the great outdoors. January is a particularly popular month for taking in the scenery, as it’s covered in frost and ice.
Yes, it’s bound to be frigid, but if you have your hat, boots, thermal gloves, multiple layers, and parkas readily available, there’s no reason you can’t head out in insulated covers and enjoy a stroll through the snow. The average high this time of year is typically around 28 degrees Fahrenheit, which keeps some visitors away, but it is a great time for those who are looking to spot wildlife like wolves, which are easier to spot in the distance against the white snow.
By February, things warm up slightly across Yellowstone’s fascinating ecosystem, but you’re still going to need to pack warm apparel if you want to head out and make the most of winter wildlife watching. February is a great time of year to spot bison sporting their thickest seasonal coats moving around Mammoth Hot Springs, and it’s also a prime season for spotting coyotes, gray wolves, and red foxes as they begin to emerge in the name of an early breeding season in Yellowstone. If you head this way this time of year, you’ll likely find yourself in the company of dedicated wildlife photographers intent on capturing these snowy shots of amazing creatures at their finest.
Spring Brings New Life, Color, and Adventures to Yellowstone
March marks the beginning of the spring season in Yellowstone, and travelers who are looking to enjoy slightly warmer temperatures at the park compared to winter will be thrilled to find that daily highs typically linger around 39 degrees Fahrenheit. That means a bit of snow will start melting away, but not enough to completely thaw out the terrain. Waterproof boots are still very much necessary here in March, and snowmobile tours are typically one of the most popular routes to relish the scenery with ease alongside a local and knowledgeable guide. If you’re here to see elk, it’s a unique time of year to travel this way because it’s when elk begin to shed their seasonal antlers across Yellowstone. These grow back within 150 to 170 days, but if you happen to see one shedding its antlers in real-time, it’s an incredible scene you won’t soon forget.
By April, more visitors will be making their way to Yellowstone as things warm up, but it’s still very much considered a shoulder travel season in the area. If you decide to lace up your boots and hit the still slightly snowy trails, there’s a good chance you’ll notice melt-off beginning to create noticeable streams along the way. The West entrance of the park opens in April, and more routes are open to four-wheel-drive vehicles this month as well. Wildlife watching only gets better and better by April, as elk and deer alike make their way back to familiar grounds.
May Is a Must for Bear Watching
If you’re someone who has a true passion for spotting bears in the wild, the grizzlies who call Yellowstone home begin coming out from hibernation by May. Many consider this the “true” start to spring, and the viewing opportunities from a safe distance abound. From under the snowy terrain, visitors will also begin to notice spots of green as vegetation makes a seasonal reappearance across the park as well. May is also the month for baby bison to begin making their way into the world at Yellowstone, and their orange coats stand out strikingly in the herd. If you’re traveling to Yellowstone in May and intent on seeking out wildflowers, some of the early bloomers to expect this month include Glacier Lilies, Biscuitroot, Spring Beauties, and Arrowleaf Balsamroot as well.
Finally, many visitors this time of year are delighted to find that roads that were closed all winter and early spring are now open for travel. Early May sees the East entrance of the park open up to the public, while mid-May welcomes travelers to use the South Entrance once again. By the end of May, Dunraven Pass to Tower Falls is accessible as well, making the park a place where you can more easily customize your entrance and exit points when planning your trip.
Spend Summer Embracing Amazing Surroundings in Yellowstone
By June, summer is officially in session across Yellowstone, but because some schools let out a bit late, you can possibly still avoid the mid-summer crowds that are guaranteed here by July. Daily highs hit the low 60s this month and there’s typically plenty of sunshine to go around, which inevitably melts off any remaining snow at a faster rate. Still, if you want to cool down, hiking higher elevation trails in Yellowstone this time of year comes with access to fresh powder. At lower elevations, wildflowers are in bloom and among the lupine and Indian paintbrush, you’ll likely see baby deer, moose, and elk.
By July, temperatures are typically at their warmest across Yellowstone, reaching upwards of 90 degrees by midday. The snow has gone from the trails so if you’re a hiking enthusiast, this is the time of year to find yourself here with gear in hand. Lines at entrance stations are bound to be significantly longer by July, so planning your entrance times is a must.
A good way to ensure your place is to book your spot on a wildlife or nature tour so you can not only avoid crowds but also set your sights on areas you might otherwise overlook. July is a terrific time to get up close to the park’s many geothermal features as well, because higher temperatures dissipate steam, which can block your view in the winter season.
August brings summer to a close with temperatures that still linger in the upper 80s and plenty of sunny days to enjoy. The one disadvantage to an August visit is that the park doesn’t typically see a lot of rain this time of year, so if you’re looking for options to cool off among all that heat, you’re a bit out of luck. As a result, there are also strict fire restrictions in place to be aware of. That said, August visitors to Yellowstone will be right on time to witness the bison breeding season, which sees competing males putting on an incredible show of strength if you’re lucky enough to witness these matches in real-time.
Fall in Love with Yellowstone This Autumn
With school back in session and summer fading into fall, autumn is a great time to enjoy cooler temperatures across Yellowstone and fewer crowds too. Daily highs in September average around 70 degrees Fahrenheit, with the one disadvantage being the increased chances for storms. The cooler weather does come with more active wildlife during the day as opposed to what you might see in the summer. Bull elk and moose will be putting their impressive antlers to use, showing off their strength and skills to attract a mate. Grizzly bears are on the hunt for local berries this time of year as they ramp up for an oncoming hibernation once again, and while the daylight time you can set aside to explore Yellowstone is shorter, it’s equally impressive.
It’s fair to say that October is a fan-favorite time of year in Yellowstone among those who have a passion for leaf peeping. Deciduous trees like cottonwood and aspen are the first to turn yellow, while the first week of October typically encompasses the very best time for spotting the most drastic change in hues. You will want to check on road status ahead of time before heading into Yellowstone in October, because while it’s not a guarantee, a pop-up storm or snowfall can cause some access points to close earlier in the season than originally anticipated.
November brings fall to a close in Yellowstone, and the 7th of the month typically marks the final opportunity for travelers to take full advantage of exploring the park’s roads on their own in a standard highway vehicle. After that, many routes are closed for the wintertime in the name of safety, except the North and Northeast entrances. Of course, even if you arrive later in November, you can simply take a winter-style approach to visiting and plan a snow tour with a guide or head in on foot on your own.
Places like the Lamar Valley are extremely active with bison and elk well into November, and bighorn sheep breeding season gets underway this month as well. Long before the largest snowfalls of the year happen, November presents a chance to explore geothermal features without having to contend with snow on the boardwalks or trails.
Book a Stay within Easy Reach of Yellowstone Through Sweet Home Montana
The best way to make sure you make the most of your Yellowstone experience is to book inviting and conveniently located accommodations that keep you close to the fun and living in style! That’s exactly what you can expect and more when you partner with Sweet Home Montana for your rental the next time you’re here.
We live where we work, and our team of property professionals always pairs incredible rental options for our guests with exceptional and insightful customer service standards as well. We can just as easily help you find the right home away from home for your stay. Our team can advise you about local events, activities, and attractions to check out that are sure to make your stay even more memorable. Sweet Home Montana offers terrific lodging options in every season and knows where to go, whether the snow is falling or the sun is up and temperatures are on the rise across Yellowstone.
No matter when you arrive, how long you have to spare in the name of vacation fun, or how many others you’re traveling alongside, we’re ready and waiting to help you enjoy your journey in comfort, convenience, and style. Reach out today to learn more about our portfolio of property options in West Yellowstone and how we can help you customize the details of your accommodations and trip that matter most to you. We’ll handle the details while you focus on the fun ahead. We very much look forward to seeing you in Yellowstone soon!
When you live in a place where snow covers the ground most of the winter, you can safely expect that winter sports will be quite popular, and in West Yellowstone, that is quite true. We love playing outside as much as possible, and when you visit during the snowy season, you will understand why and may want to participate in some of our favorite snow sports while you are here. This guide to the top snow sports you can engage in during your West Yellowstone adventures will paint a picture of long days spent playing hard and wonderfully long nights spent in the cozy confines of our Sweet Home Montana seasonal sanctuaries.
Cross-Country Skiing
Cross-country skiing is more often considered a Scandinavian sport, but in West Yellowstone, the love of the sport is alive and well, with the Rendezvous Ski Trails being the most popular areas to traverse the landscape. The skis used in this sport are longer, slimmer, and lighter than the ones used in downhill, and the bindings are somewhat looser, allowing for more movement between the boot heel and the ski. Additionally, the ski poles that help propel you along the trails are longer, helping to create a gliding motion that still provides a pretty good workout. In fact, a cross-country journey is a wonderful aerobic AND anaerobic cardio exercise, helping you maintain an elevated heart rate over a longer period. And you don’t fall as far during cross-country, making it far more appealing to many amateur winter sports athletes.
Snowshoeing
Even if you have never participated, snowshoeing has been a popular activity all over the world for over 4000 years, so when you strap on your first pair, you will be walking in the footsteps of our ancient ancestors. Rendezvous Trails is also a great place to snowshoe, with the Refuge Point Trail being one of the most scenic, offering visitors a stunning hike that only last about 2.3 miles. There is something peaceful about a trek of this sort, especially when you are hiking in freshly fallen snow on a clear and sunny day. Packing a thermos of hot cocoa is always a good idea as well, enabling you to take warmth breaks that will be good for your soul.
Sledding
We had to think about this for a few minutes before listing sledding on this page, because when we thought about it, we weren’t sure we could consider sledding a sport, but it needs snow and is so much fun, we thought, why not? Pioneer Park is where we take our kiddos for an afternoon of sledding fun, but anywhere you happen to find a safe hill that isn’t on private land can be the ideal spot for this type of adventure. You will need to bring your own sleds, but we know from our own sledding experiences as children that a piece of plastic or cardboard will do just fine in a pinch.
Ice Skating
We are heading back to Pioneer Park for our next snowy adventure, as it offers an outdoor rink that will be a romantic adventure that could come straight from a scene in the Hallmark holiday movie that you like or a family bonding adventure that will be remembered for years to come. You will need to bring your own skates, so plan ahead and count on making wonderful memories on your vacation in our winter paradise.
Ice Fishing
Summer isn’t the only time for fishing in West Yellowstone, and as you bring out your favorite fishing gear, there is a new tool you will need to add your tackle, that of an ice auger to help you drill a hole in the thick ice on Hebgen Lake. The lake is located just 12 miles north of your Sweet Home Montana vacation retreat, and although it does take a little hike to get to your spot, it is an easy hike that will lead you through the frozen Montana landscape, offering peace and serenity and a sense of wow to all who are fortunate to witness the views on their way to a day of fishing. The lake itself is filled with brown and rainbow trout, ensuring that your catch of the day will be the very delicious meal of the evening.
Relaxing in Front of a Roaring Fire, Sleeping Late, and Snowball Throwing
These last sports are destined to be the ones that you enjoy the most and none need any sort of formal training or special equipment. Your Sweet Home Montana winter retreat is the stadium and the arena where all of the above winter sports will be played and enjoyed! Reserve your favorite Montana escape today and fall in love with all the perfect winter days you will enjoy during your vacation with us.