Big Sky Resort & Montana Conference Center
Big Sky, MT
"Gateway to Yellowstone National Park"
Photo provided by Big Sky Convention and Visitors Bureau
Attractions:
For detailed attraction information, please visit www.bigskychamber.com/cvb.php
Lodging Information:
#1 Lone Mountain Trail
Big Sky, MT
Conference Rate:
Starting at $146 per night plus tax
Starting at $146 per night plus tax
To help keep the Symposium registration fee at a reasonable price, attendees are encouraged to stay at the Big Sky Resort & Conference Center.
To make your lodging reservations call 800.548.4486. Please mention WRTS when making your reservation.
If you have any issues with hotel arrangements, please contact Shawna Clark with the Montana Hospital Association, 406.457.8006.
To make your lodging reservations call 800.548.4486. Please mention WRTS when making your reservation.
If you have any issues with hotel arrangements, please contact Shawna Clark with the Montana Hospital Association, 406.457.8006.
Reserve your lodging early!
The cut-off date for securing lodging is May 14, 2012.
The cut-off date for securing lodging is May 14, 2012.
ABOUT BIG SKY
The scenic community of Big Sky, Montana rests high in the Gallatin National Forest, where Lone Mountain, at 11,166 feet, towers over the community. Big Sky is home to the Big Sky Ski and Summer Resort, a year-round playground for outdoor recreationists. Big Sky also has new terrain for the young and young at heart in Moonlight Basin. As Big Sky's newest ski resort, visitors can enjoy over 1,500 acres of extraordinary ski terrain on the north face of Montana's famed Lone Mountain.
Big Sky, Montana makes a great summer destination. Golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, horseback riding, mountain biking, and whitewater rafting all abound at Big Sky. Don't forget to ride the gondola for some of the most breathtaking scenery in the west. Big Sky has become a world famous destination with its 18-hole Palmer designed golf course, which offers magnificent views, mountain biking, hiking in the Lee Metcalf Wilderness area, rafting the Gallatin river, world class fly-fishing and just 50 miles away is the gateway to the scenic wonders of Yellowstone National Park.
With a year-round population of 1,400 residents, the small community of Big Sky, Montana is a big time destination, both in summer and in winter. Big Sky has over 25 restaurants and eateries for visitor's to enjoy, over 40 shops selling everything from groceries to books and art, a diverse music environment with outdoor summer concerts and a variety of other seasonal shows and events.
Local historical attractions include Karst's Camp, a ghost town dating back to the early 1900s and the site of one of Montana's earliest commercial ski ventures. Although the ski tow is long gone, visitors can still see the original cabins that were built for this purpose and explore a trail of an old mine.
Big Sky, Montana makes a great summer destination. Golf, tennis, hiking, fishing, horseback riding, mountain biking, and whitewater rafting all abound at Big Sky. Don't forget to ride the gondola for some of the most breathtaking scenery in the west. Big Sky has become a world famous destination with its 18-hole Palmer designed golf course, which offers magnificent views, mountain biking, hiking in the Lee Metcalf Wilderness area, rafting the Gallatin river, world class fly-fishing and just 50 miles away is the gateway to the scenic wonders of Yellowstone National Park.
With a year-round population of 1,400 residents, the small community of Big Sky, Montana is a big time destination, both in summer and in winter. Big Sky has over 25 restaurants and eateries for visitor's to enjoy, over 40 shops selling everything from groceries to books and art, a diverse music environment with outdoor summer concerts and a variety of other seasonal shows and events.
Local historical attractions include Karst's Camp, a ghost town dating back to the early 1900s and the site of one of Montana's earliest commercial ski ventures. Although the ski tow is long gone, visitors can still see the original cabins that were built for this purpose and explore a trail of an old mine.
Photo provided by Big Sky Convention and Visitors Bureau
Questions?
Please contact Shawna Clark with the Montana Hospital Association at 406.457.8006.
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