Snowshoeing
Cheap rentals and tons of accessible trails make snowshoeing in Big Sky an easy and fun way to explore the winter alpine terrain.
- Cheap snowshoe rentals and a steep learning curve make snowshoeing fun for everyone
- Explore trails on Lone Peak and in Big Sky’s Meadow
- Venture South to West Yellowstone for a loop near Quake Lake or more than 20 miles of groomed track at Rendezvous Ski Trails
Overview
No experience required; snowshoeing is the easiest way to get out and explore Big Sky’s winter wonderland. You wont need a guide, much equipment, or practice: just strap on a pair of snowshoes and set out on an alpine adventure. There are tons of places and trails to explore around Big Sky, from Big Sky Resort trails on Lone Peak to navigating Big Sky’s meadow.
Where to Snowshoe
Join a Big Sky Resort guide for an interpretive snowshoe on Moose Tracks Trail in the forest between Andesite Mountain and Lone Peak. In the Meadow, head out on one of Lone Mountain Ranch’s self-guided snowshoe trails. If you’d like to venture farther from Big Sky, check out the Refuge Point Snowshoe and Ski Trail, a 2.3 mile loop with an overlook above Quake Lake, an hour and 20 minute drive South of Big Sky, or the over 20 miles of groomed ski and snowshoe trails at Rendezvous Ski Trails in West Yellowstone.
Rentals & Fees
Check out the list below of local outfitters who rent snowshoes, usually starting around $15/day. Passes required to access trails at Lone Mountain Ranch and the Rendezvous Ski Trails are available at trailheads.
Hire a Guide
Guides aren’t necessary for snowshoeing, but can be a good addition if you are looking to discover more about local ecology. Big Sky Resort offers daily guided snowshoe tours.
View the local providers:
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