Smaller Groups + Slow Travel = Remarkable Memories

Montana is a large state. In fact, it is the fourth largest state in the U.S., geographically. The region of Western Montana’s Glacier Country is the size of the state of West Virginia (expansive indeed). When we recommend you should spend a full week or two exploring Western Montana alone, we mean it. Exploring as a small group allows your clients to maximize their precious time without feeling like their time was spent waiting in large group lines. Small group travel from 10 to 24 people allows you to be a traveler in Montana rather than just a tourist. Find out all the amazing and unique travel opportunities available to small groups in Western Montana’s Glacier Country and the essence that slow travel brings to your clients.

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15 Places to Add to Your Montana Itinerary

You’ve got Glacier National Park as a tour destination—great! The question often comes up from tour organizers, “What should I add to the itinerary beyond Glacier National Park?” To help, we’ve rounded up 15 amazing places in Western Montana’s Glacier Country. Some are off the beaten path or are considered hidden gems, but, if time allows, each one would make a spectacular addition to your Western Montana travel itinerary.

Student Tours in Montana's Glacier Country

While a lot of student travel, at first glance, appears to be focused on trips to monuments and historic places or performance communities and venues like New York City, we invite tour operators and their clients to think beyond the crowded spaces of the urban settings. Students that visit Western Montana’s Glacier Country can have educational experiences along with adventures like llama trekking—yes, with a real, live llama.