Discovering Montana National Parks by RV Rental
Montana is America’s last great frontier. The state, located in the northern part of the United States where it borders with Canada; has some of the most stunning national parks. To truly appreciate it all; take a road trip around with your motorhome and camp in as many of them as you can. Discovering Montana national parks by motorhome or RV rental means waking up to breathtaking sceneries, following the routes taken by some of this country’s greatest explorers and learning about the cultural heritage of Native American pioneers.
Discovering Montana National Parks by Motorhome Rental
Glacier National Park
A definite must-see and stay when traversing through the open roads in your motorhome rental, Glacier National Park offers some of the most incredible landscapes in North America. Towering peaks, glacial streams and lakes, and amazing wildlife viewing are just a few of the draws for visiting this park coined as the “Crown of the Continent.” Reserve your spot way ahead if you’re planning to stay at one of its secure campsites within such as Many Glacier Campground. Glacier National Park’s popularity means that spots fill up quickly especially during the peak travel season.
Yellowstone National Park
Most folks associate Yellowstone National Park with the state of Wyoming, which sits just below Montana, but many don’t realize that parts of America’s first national park seeps into the Treasure State. Take a day hike on Beaver Ponds Loop and cap your day at Wraith Falls before driving your motorhome rental further south into the heart of Yellowstone National Park to see Old Faithful.
Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
Follow the footsteps of Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark; and see the same landscapes that these two American pioneers discovered over 200 years ago. Paddle through the White Cliffs; or hike one of the backcountry trails, that will lead you to the confluence of the Marias and Missouri Rivers. Make sure to stop by the Lewis and Clark National Historical Trail Interpretive Center. Here you can relive their 8,000-mile journey, through exhibits featuring plants and animals they’ve encountered along the way; and stories of their interactions with the Northwest Indians.
Nez Perce National Historical Park
Discovering Montana National Parks will not be complete without a stop at one of the Nez Perce National Historical Park sites. The Nez Perce tribe is known to be hunters by nature, having occupied most of the northwest their entire lives. Learn about war that pitted the Tribe and their allies against the United States Army in 1877 at Big Hole National Battlefield and how the results of that conflict shaped the cultural heritage of the state today.
