Montana is home to two national parks—Glacier and Yellowstone—as well as miles of sweeping prairieland, mountains and foothills, lush forests, cattle ranches, Tribal Nations and some of the friendliest folks you could ever hope to meet. Our state is divided into six distinct tourism regions, including Western Montana’s Glacier Country, Central Montana, Missouri River Country, Southwest Montana, Montana’s Yellowstone Country and Southeast Montana, each providing visitor and traveler resources to help you make the most of your Montana experience.
Ours is a region steeped in natural wonders, cultural richness and unforgettable experiences. Glacier Country’s vibrant small towns and diverse communities offer local allure surrounded by rugged mountains, glacial waters, pristine landscapes and the Crown of the Continent—Glacier National Park.
1.800.338.5072
This region has the best of both worlds. Breathtaking mountains rise up from the surrounding prairies giving way to the scenic Missouri River, ample wildlife viewing and unexpected detours that lead to plenty of worthy diversions.
1.406.761.5036
Montana's northeast corner pays homage to the great American road trip. This vast region's two-lane highways lead to over 1 million acres of protected wildlife habitat at the Charles M. Russell Wildlife Refuge, the homelands of three Tribal Nations, and some of the state's best fishing—in Fort Peck Reservoir.
1.800.653.1319
While Montana’s mining spirit lives on here, today's visitors mine the area not just for history, but for spectacular scenery and recreational opportunities like the Pintler Scenic Route and Gates of the Mountains.
1.800.879.1159
Take bison, geysers, wolves and grizzlies, then add in three destination ski resorts, world-class fishing and America's first national park and you'll fully understand why there's no place in the world quite like this part of Montana.
1.800.736.5276
Montana's southeast corner is one of Montana’s best-kept secrets. It's rich with the history of America's last frontier in places like the Little Bighorn Battlefield, Pompey's Pillar, Makoshika State Park, and the world-famous Bucking Horse Sale in Miles City. But it's the region's friendly locals that will bring you back time and again.
1.800.346.1876
Western Montana’s backcountry draws people year-round, but winter is when it shows its depth. Deep snow, long approaches and wide...
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Winter doesn’t slow things down in Western Montana—it gives us new ways to gather. Snowy landscapes set the stage for...
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Winter in Western Montana is more than just snow adventures—it’s also time for slowing down, exploring welcoming mountain towns, or...
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Western Montana is always changing, shaped by the people who live here and the places they create. This year brings...
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