
Montana’s Ultimate Bucket List View: See 10 Ranges from 1 Mountain
If one of your New Year's resolutions is to see more of Montana, then we have a solution to knock out several of its "must-see" locations all at once.
The majority of Montana's mountain ranges are concentrated in the western and southwestern portions of the state. You can head east if you're into rolling prairie, wind, and vast amounts of grass. It's beautiful country, but not quite the tourist attraction compared to the ginormous peaks in the west.

It's not possible to climb every mountain in Montana, but you can see 10 out of its 64 mountain ranges simultaneously. On a clear day, you can also catch glimpses of parts of Idaho and Wyoming's ranges, including Grand Teton, especially if you have some binoculars.
And no, we aren't talking about boarding a plane for the mountain eye candy.
There is one mountain in particular where you can hike or ride a gondola to the top and see multiple ranges at once.
Lone Mountain, located in Big Sky, Montana, is your ticket to crossing off those sightseeing bucket list items.
Big Sky Ski Resort does offer a first-class tram ride to the top of Lone Peak if hiking is not your shtick. Once you're at the top, you can view 360 degrees of Montana's most epic scenery.
Here are the 10 Mountain Ranges Viewable from Lone Peak.
- Madison Range - Lone Mountain is a part of the Madison Range.
- Gallatin Range
- Bridger Range
- Absaroka Range
- Beartooth Range
- Centennial Mountains
- Gravelly Range
- Tobacco Roots
- Bangtail Range
- Crazy Mountains
Credit: Bigsky , bozemannet
Famous People Buried In Montana
Gallery Credit: Derek Wolf
Montana's Museum Of The Rockies Is For Everyone! Check It Out
Gallery Credit: Megan Shaul
Tips For Visiting Yellowstone National Park During Tourist Season
Gallery Credit: XL Country
More From 100.7 KXLB








