Turn a scenic highway into a guided discovery: the Big Sky Drive audio tour narrates 75+ miles of Montana’s Gallatin and Madison country from West Yellowstone to Bozeman. Download once, drive at your pace, and learn the geology, wildlife and local history as the road unfolds.
Turn a scenic highway into a guided discovery: the Big Sky Drive audio tour narrates 75+ miles of Montana’s Gallatin and Madison country from West Yellowstone to Bozeman. Download once, drive at your pace, and learn the geology, wildlife and local history as the road unfolds.
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Operated by Travel with Action · West Yellowstone, MT
The engine hums, your windows frame a ribbon of river and sky, and an authoritative voice begins to tell stories of glaciers, grizzly encounters and the settlers who cut roads through these ranges. This is not a passive commute but a guided narrative that rides shotgun—an audio tour built for the kind of travelers who want context with their views. Starting at the West Yellowstone Visitor Center and following U.S. Highway 191, the Big Sky Drive unfolds over roughly 75 miles of Montana’s Gallatin and Madison country.
easy.
2–3 hours (drive-only); half to full day with stops.
Minimal fitness required for the driving portions; moderate fitness recommended if you plan to add hikes such as the Lava Lake route.
You can begin at West Yellowstone Visitor Information Center or at 81123 Gallatin Rd in Bozeman; the tour works both directions—pick the starting point when launching the app.
Once purchased the tour is valid for 12 months and can be used multiple times during that period.
No—this tour provides narration only. Purchase any necessary park or attraction tickets separately.
Download the tour and offline maps before you leave Wi‑Fi/cell service; once downloaded the audio plays without a connection.
Yes—connect via Bluetooth, USB or AUX for best sound quality; CarPlay and Android Auto support is limited or in development.
Winters can be icy and passable only with proper tires or chains; check local road conditions and closures before attempting the drive.
The Gallatin corridor was used for centuries by Indigenous peoples and later became a route for settlers, ranchers and the Bozeman Trail in the 19th century.
Sagebrush and riparian habitats along the Gallatin are sensitive—practice leave-no-trace, observe wildlife from a distance, and avoid off-road driving to protect vegetation.
Travel with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Book with Travel with Action
Book directly with Travel with Action for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now