Is 5 days enough for Glacier National Park?
If you want to hike Glacier’s more strenuous, super scenic trails, you need at least 5 days. If you want the ultimate first-timer experience, you need at least one full week in Glacier National Park.
What do I need to know about traveling to Montana?
No matter when you plan to visit, here are 10 travel tips to help you have the best vacation ever.
- It’s easier than you think to get here and you can fly direct.
- Don’t be afraid to road trip.
- Book your rental car early.
- Ticketed entry into Glacier National Park.
- Expect delays.
- Play outside of Glacier National Park.
How do you get the best of Montana in 7 days?
7 Day Scenic Idaho and Montana Itinerary
- Day 1: Arrive in Boise.
- Day 2: Boise to Sun Valley.
- Day 3: Sun Valley to Salmon.
- Day 4: Salmon and The Bitterroot Valley.
- Day 5: Missoula and Polson.
- Day 6: Whitefish.
- Day 7: Glacier National Park.
- Day 8: Depart Glacier Park International Airport (FCA)
Where can I go on vacation in Montana?
Adventure vacations in Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park are why Austin Adventures calls Montana home. We live and breathe the land here in Big Sky Country, and on our guided Montana tours, you will too!
Where do Austin adventures take you in Montana?
Begin your adventure in Billings, Montana – home to Austin Adventures team. This western adventure takes you where “we locals” love to go play. We’ll experience the history of the Little Bighorn Battlefield, explore Yellowstone National Park, the Beartooth Highway, and more.
When is the best time to go to Montana?
From white water rafting in the warmer months to skiing during the winter, there really isn’t a wrong time for a Montana vacation. You can count on the fact that Montana experiences four distinct seasons, and much of the weather is dependent upon your elevation.
How many mountain ranges are there in Montana?
The state of Montana has 77 named mountain ranges stretching from north to south so there’s plenty of wild places to explore. Elk and antelope outnumber people two to one, but that’s only part of why people choose to visit Montana, where nature holds the winning hand.