Pitch a tent
The camping sites in the national forests and state parks are well serviced with conveniences such as picnic tables, bathrooms and water pumps. You can plan ahead or just decide on the day to enjoy the big outdoors. If you plan on staying in Yellowstone or Glacier National Park, you need to stay in a designated site or obtain a back country permit from a ranger station.
Howdy cowboy
Don your Stetson and swagger up to one of Montana's working ranches or dude ranches, some of which allow you to experience life as a cowboy - think cattle drives, camp fires, round-ups and ranch work. Or you can opt for a ranch holiday, which is more upmarket but still lets you get dirt on your jeans.
Rocks of all ages
Not satisfied with looking at all those mountains from a distance? For the more adventurous there are year-round guided options to climb rocks and waterfalls. If you prefer to have a look at the scenery from the ground, this Big Sky Country has much to offer walkers and hikers.
Further information: See visitmt.com and DiscoverAmerica.com for more on visiting Montana.