The "Big Sky" is just one of the reasons you'll visit RV parks in Montana. There are more than 240 named peaks whose elevations are more than 10,000 feet with the 41 tallest peaks in the Beartooth Range—providing great venues for Montana camping.
Camping in Montana takes place in one of six Montana regions—because Montana offers almost too much for just one region—Glacier, Russell, Missouri River, God West, Yellowstone and Custer countries. RV parks in Montana in any of these areas will get you up close to the huge variety of cultural, natural, and historic destinations.
Montana camping is a year-round experience in Glacier Country. Within this westernmost region are downhill ski resorts, natural hot springs, legendary events, millions of acres of wilderness, and some of the most stunning scenery in North America.
In Russell Country, RV parks in Montana may be located alongside one of the historic trails originally used by Native American cultures or explored by Lewis and Clark. These include the Lewis & Clark Trail, the Whoop Up Trail, Old Forts Trails, and the famous Nez Perce Trail.
Montana's Missouri River Country has been called the Ultimate Sportsman's Paradise, although both men and women camping in Montana will find adventure in this region. Antelope, whitetail and mule deer, elk, turkey, and other game keep hunters busy, while anglers cast for walleye, a small-mouth bass, ling and Chinook salmon.
Gold West Country is the southwestern part of Montana blessed with large agricultural valleys ringed by snow-capped mountains. Located between Glacier National Park and Yellowstone National Park, RV parks in Montana have good company. While visiting the many ghost towns, you can easily imagine the gold miners who sought their fortune.
Custer Country is where history lives. Watch Native American dancers, hear the pounding hooves at the reenactment of Custer's Last stand, and pose beside the skeleton of a T-Rex on the Dinosaur Trail while camping in Montana.
Montana camping doesn't get any better than parking your rig in Yellowstone Country. Although 2.2 million acres were established in 1872 as the world's first national park, the beauty doesn't stop at the Yellowstone National Park borders. Experience some of the most diverse landscape in Montana. Go fishing, skiing, golfing, hiking and backpacking, boating, or hunting.