Getting Here

AIRPORTS

International airports

Billings Logan International Airport
Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport
Great Falls International Airport

Regional airports

Wokal Field Valley County Airport, Glasgow
Dawson Community Airport, Glendive
Havre City-County Airport, Havre
Sidney-Richland Airport, Sidney
L.M. Clayton Airport, Wolf Point

In-state flights

Cape Air offers daily flights between Billings Logan International Airport and the communities of Sidney, Glendive, Wolf Point, Glasgow and Havre.

ROADS

Interstates

Interstate 15
I-15 crosses into Montana from Idaho in the south and stretches north to the Canadian border, where it becomes Alberta Highway 4 (commonly known as Highway 4).

Interstate 90
I-90 provides access into Montana from Wyoming in the southeast part of the state and from Idaho in the west.

Interstate 94
I-94 enters Montana from North Dakota in the east and reaches its western terminus in Billings.

Highways

Highways 5, 2, 200 and North Dakota 68/Montana 23 cross into Montana from North Dakota.

Highways 212, 59, 310, Wyoming 120/Montana 72 and 89 enter Montana along its border with Wyoming.

*Note that the stretch of U.S. Highway 212 known as the Beartooth Highway is closed to all vehicles in winter.

PASSENGER RAIL

Amtrak's Empire Builder route, which connects Chicago in the east to Portland and Seattle in the west, provides passenger rail service in Montana. The rail line runs parallel to Montana's Hi-Line (U.S. Highway 2) and has stops in five Montana communities in the central and eastern parts of the state: Shelby, Havre, Malta, Glasgow and Wolf Point.

Recreate Responsibly

Throughout Montana, we follow recreate responsibly principles to keep our outdoor spaces and communities the special places they are and to maintain the well-being of wildlife, residents and visitors, too. Please help us ensure safe and enjoyable experiences in the beautiful landscapes of Montana for you, the people around you and for future generations by following these principles:

• Know before you go
  Check road conditions, weather, particulars for your chosen activities (are permits or specific gear required?) and operating hours.
• Play it safe
  Know your physical limits and choose activities that match your skill and fitness level. Let someone know your recreation plans and when to expect you back.
• Pack it in, pack it out
  Make sure that anything you carry with you into wilderness areas comes back out with you — that includes all waste, even apple cores.
• Leave it as you find it
  Resist the temptation to take, move or mark anything on public lands. Such behaviors might seem harmless, but they can disturb ecosystems and affect other people’s wilderness experience.
• Stay on trails
  Help to prevent erosion and support the growth of surrounding vegetation by sticking to marked paths.
• Respect tribal lands
  Acknowledge when you enter tribal lands and follow the guidelines and requirements for any recreation on them.
• Keep wildlife at a distance
  For their safety and yours, view animals from safe distances and don’t approach, feed or try to touch them.
• Be fire aware
  Practice fire safety and help prevent wildfires by staying informed of (and abiding by) any fire restrictions, never leaving a campfire unattended and properly extinguishing it.