The cure for cabin fever lies just north of America’s first national park, where winter adventure is on. Yellowstone Country’s wide-open spaces and crisp mountain air are waiting for those who know when to play it safe, and when to run wild.
This winter’s different, there’s no question. But the snow’s still going to fly—400 inches of it. Spread out on the slopes and savor the season, where you’ll find legendary, big-mountain skiing and small-town vibes. Or, mush a team of sled dogs, go full throttle on some of the West’s best snowmobiling trails, and dash through the snow on a horse-drawn sleigh. Nordic ski trails crisscross the landscape too, and if you’re just looking to take a quiet walk in the woods we’ve got a pair of snowshoes with your name on them. Yellowstone National Park is surreal this time of year—steaming geysers, thermal pools, and the snow, well, it sparkles.
Winter adventures begin and end in Yellowstone Country’s basecamp towns with friendly lodging options, plus eateries, shops, breweries and distilleries line idyllic downtowns that nod to the Old West. Just travel responsibly, and be kind to your neighbor…on the chairlift, at the gas station, in the taproom.
Discover the Yellowstone you haven’t seen yet. Pack your mask, travel smart, and adventure on in nature’s wild wonderland.
Wear a mask in public spaces or when social distancing cannot be achieved
Wash your hands thoroughly and often for at least 20 seconds using soap and water
Avoid touching your eyes,
nose, and mouth
Cover your cough/sneeze with a tissue
(or your elbow)
Maintain social distance
(at least 6 ft. apart)
Stay home
if you are sick
Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces
Extreme freestyle ski pioneers honed their craft on the slopes of Yellowstone Country Montana. Our local spirit is still part of what makes skiing in Montana truly authentic and downright legendary.
Check it Out