Montana Resorts

Montana's resorts offer hip-deep powder, Rocky Mountain panoramic views with state of the art snowmaking and lift systems. Due to the remoteness of Big Sky Country the area draws a fraction of the skiers that the major Colorado resorts do. Whitefish is one of the largest ski areas in the state. It is separated into three faces and offers a vast amount of bowl and tree skiing. The resort is located 15 minutes from town. Big Sky's slogan -America's Biggest Skiing- lives up to it's name with endless terrain where skiers and snowboarders can leave the crowds behind. The resort is made up of four mountains connected by chair lifts. It is located between Bozeman-Yellowstone International Airport. The ski season runs on average between the end of November to mid April. Moonlight Basin is connected to Big Sky Resort by chairlift.
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Showing all 15 resorts
Resort Name Vertical Runs Lifts Acres Snow %Open
101 Whitefish Resort at Big Mountain
OPEN - 106 trails, 10 lifts
2353 98 14 3000 35-71" 98
102 Big Sky Resort
OPEN - 288 trails, 32 lifts
4350 300 22 5800 41" 91
103 Bridger Bowl
OPEN - 75 trails, 11 lifts
2700 71 7 2000 54" 100
104 Moonlight Basin
2720 101 6 1900
105 Red Lodge Mountain Resort
OPEN - 27 trails, 5 lifts
2400 65 8 0 15-23" 39
106 Lost Trail Powder Mountain
Plan to reopen on Thursday January 16 (tomorrow)
1800 50 8 1800 40-48" 87
107 Blacktail Mountain
Plan to reopen on Wednesday January 15 (today)
1440 24 4 0 34"
108 Bear Paw Ski Bowl
900 11 2 80
109 Discovery Basin
OPEN - 60 trails, 6 lifts
2388 67 8 2200 26-40" 81
110 Great Divide Snowsports
Plan to reopen on Wednesday January 15 (today)
1500 140 6 0 8-25" 65
111 Maverick Mountain
Operating - No Details
2020 24 2 255
112 Montana Snowbowl
OPEN - 40 trails, 4 lifts
2600 39 4 950 18-60" 100
113 Showdown
Plan to reopen on Wednesday January 15 (today)
1400 36 4 640 36-45"
114 Teton Pass Ski Resort
1000 43 3 407
115 Turner Mountain
2110 22 1 0
Legend = Large Resort = Small Resort