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We are located at 208 Electric Street in West Yellowstone, Montana. You can get to West Yellowstone, Montana through Montana by going to Bozeman and taking Highway 191 south approximately 90 miles. Or, from Idaho, take U.S. I-15 to Idaho Falls, Idaho; continue north on Highway 20 to Rexburg and then through Island Park, Idaho to West Yellowstone (approximately 110 Miles).

West Yellowstone, Montana has earned a reputation among sled enthusiasts as the "Snowmobiling Capital of the World." With more than 1,000 miles of trails through some of the most breathtaking scenery anywhere, it invariably tops the list of favorite sledding destinations for any snowmobiler.

The trail system begins right in West Yellowstone, where snowmobilers share city streets with motorists. There are also hundreds of miles of trails in the Gallatin, Beaverhead and Targhee forests in this system. Please see THINGS TO KNOW for more information, rules and restrictions for riding in and around West Yellowstone.

The West Yellowstone area provides a wide range trails that meet the demands of beginning, intermediate, and experienced riders. Whether you prefer steady, mellow cruising with few elevation changes, or you are craving the powdery steeps, there are plenty of options to suit your taste.

The Madison Arm Loop is located north and west of West Yellowstone and is 20 miles in length. This is an excellent trail for beginning snowmobilers or someone looking for a nice trail ride. The northern edge of the Madison Arm Loop skirts along the edge of Hebgen Lake, while the west edge goes along the South Fork of the Madison River. (Caution: the ice along Hebgen Lake is not safe to ride on)

South Plateau Trail can be access from Electric Street right in West Yellowstone. It heads south for 13 miles where is meets the Black Bear Cutoff (to Idaho) or 16.2 miles where is meets the Black Canyon Trail. It provides great views of the area's mountains, following creeks and rivers away from the crowds. There is an abundance of off-trail riding but make sure that you do not enter Yellowstone Park (the South Plateau Trail skirts the western edge of the Park).

See the snow ghosts of Two Top on the most famous trail in all of North America! Two Top Trail is a popular choice for its variety of terrain and 2,000-foot elevation gain. The trail is groomed, and powder fields abound. From the upper areas, the surrounding mountain ranges come into view, including the Wyoming's Tetons, Idaho's Centennial Mountains, Lionshead in Montana, and Yellowstone National Park. Constant driven winds create ghostly ice patterns plastered on the trees at the top of this mountain creating the famous "snow ghosts."

The Big Sky Trail provides some of the best backcountry snowmobiling in Montana. This 110-mile trail begins just north of West Yellowstone. The first portion is groomed, but the trail quickly turns into an ungroomed powder experience. Deep fields of snow, and outstanding hill climbing opportunities are the hallmark of this well-known and challenging trail. This is a trail for more aggressive riders looking for backcountry access. Try Carrot Basin and Skyline Ridge.

Lionshead Trail offers an exciting experience for those seeking something more radical. Following the east side of the Continental Divide, the trail climbs to over 10,000 feet. Lionshead is short (10 miles), with plenty of the steep terrain, very deep snow, and outstanding views.

Horse Butte Loop travels the shores of Hebgen Lake. Access the loop from the 4.8 Horse Butte Trail. (You can add another 15 miles by taking the Cougar Creek Trail.) This trail makes a ride through thick pines and open meadows and along the lake. Watch for the fire lookout and great views from the top of Horse Butte. There is off-trail riding through then trees and meadows, although some of the area is restricted (posted signs).

The Continental Divide Trail offers a unique snow travel experience, connecting central Wyoming with our community via Yellowstone National Park. The trail system begins near Lander, Wyoming at Sinks Canyon, and winds through the Wind River Mountains near Pinedale and Dubois. The trail then passes through Togwotee Pass and Moran before entering Grand Teton National Park in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The trail follows the Rockefeller Parkway and ends at Yellowstone's southern entrance.

Snowmobiling Island Park:
Island Park offers incredible, crowd-free riding and huge amounts of snow, adding to the amazing network of possibilities with another 500 miles of groomed trails! Talk about powder - Island Park receives over 250 inches of light, fluffy snow a year! West Yellowstone's trail system is connected to those in Island Park, making it easy for visitors in either community to enjoy both areas.

Snowmobiling Yellowstone:
A once-in-a-lifetime adventure is to snowmobile along the same roads traveled by tourists in the summer time. There are 200 miles of groomed trails inside the park, and 400 miles outside. All roads except Mammoth to Cooke City and Canyon to Tower are open to snowmobiles. Ride from West Yellowstone to the Grand Loop, which takes you to Old Faithful, Yellowstone Lake, Norris Geyser Basin and many other of the park's favorite attractions. Please see THINGS TO KNOW regarding special restrictions for riding in the Park.