Tits Up
A rarely open short steep chute on the east face.
Severe Freeride Skiing
- Distance
- 165 m
- Ascent
- 0 m
- Descent
- 148 m
One of the largest playgrounds for outdoor adventurers in the United States awaits you in southwestern Montana.
Freeride Skiing Moderate, Difficult, Severe, Extreme
Big Sky Ski Resort, Montana, has a whopping 5,850 acres of skiable terrain, 400 inches of annual snowfall, and 4,350 vertical feet. With 60 percent of its terrain fit for advanced/expert skiers, Big Sky is serious skiing.
Navigate windswept ridges and descend steep, technical sidecountry chutes with this selection of routes. Freeriding around Big Sky is a guaranteed adventure. You’ll need to be fully prepared with a beacon, shovel, and probe, and sign in with ski patrol before setting out.
Sources: https://www.outsideonline.com/1929101/why-serious-skiers-need-visit-big-sky-montana
A rarely open short steep chute on the east face.
Severe Freeride Skiing
A beautiful back country ski on the south side of Lone Mountain.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
Steep technical side country chutes.
Extreme Freeride Skiing
The classic of Lone Lake Cirque.
Severe Freeride Skiing
A steep ski line in Lone Lake Cirque
Severe Freeride Skiing
A popular descent in Cornrows section of the Lone Lake Cirque
Severe Freeride Skiing
A steep ski line above a no fall zone
Severe Freeride Skiing
Ridge line with multiple lines and cliffs.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
The farthest and shortest line in Lone Lake is clean, steep, and fun
Severe Freeride Skiing
A short variation of Headwaters Bowl
Moderate Freeride Skiing
A tricky line that isn't always open.
Extreme Freeride Skiing
While not as secret as the name suggests, this ramp offers good snow and fun turns.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
Similar to 3rd Gully, but more exposed.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
An amazing upper section, with a rarely skiable lower section.
Severe Freeride Skiing
The most tame of the bunch in Gullies 4-6
Difficult Freeride Skiing