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Everyday canyon conveniences

This is where wild beauty meets everyday ease. Walkable access to schools and core conveniences isn’t just practical—it’s purposeful. Big Sky Quarry’s neighborhood transforms daily routines into moments of ease and connection, whether it’s walking the kids to school, grabbing a local latte, or stocking up for dinner. Canyon living becomes seamless and centered around what matters most.

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Adventure begins at your front door

From skiing the world-class slopes of Big Sky Resort and fly fishing in the Blue-Ribbon waters of the Gallatin River to alpine hikes that last til sundown and star-studded skies untouched by city lights—Big Sky offers a year-round invitation to explore. For out-of-market buyers, it’s a dream destination. For locals, it’s simply home. Whether you’re carving fresh tracks, paddling whitewater, or finding your favorite backcountry trail, epic adventures are never far away.

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From bedrock to backtrail

Big Sky Quarry’s design centers on connection to the land. Neighborhood paths link directly into the canyon’s broader trail network, giving you countless ways to wander—on foot, by bike, or even with skis. The property itself celebrates the intrinsic beauty of the canyon: rolling meadows, tree-lined ridges, and sweeping mountain views that shift with the seasons. Here, the land isn’t just a backdrop, it’s part of daily life, guiding the layout of homes, streets, and intentional gathering spaces. Explore the interactive site plan to see Big Sky Quarry’s new trails.

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Vibe

Small-town feel with friendly locals, vibrant events, and an active outdoor culture

Elevation

6,500 feet at the base, rising to more than 11,000 feet at Lone Peak

Access

45 minutes to Yellowstone National Park (West Entrance) and 1 hour to Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport

Weather

300+ inches of annual snowfall and warm, sunny summers perfect for outdoor adventures

Ski terrain

Over 5,800 skiable acres at Big Sky Resort—one of the largest in North America

Outdoor access

Fly fishing in the Blue-Ribbon waters of the Gallatin River

Trail Life

85+ miles of nearby hiking and biking trails

47477 Gallatin Road, Gallatin Gateway, MT 59730

Warren Miller Performing Arts Center

Since 2013, this intimate venue has been bringing live arts to Big Sky. From internationally acclaimed acts to local performances, shows feature music, theatre, dance, and more.

Ophir School and Lone Peak High School

Serving K-12 students, Big Sky’s public schools offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) program, providing a world-class education and impressive university admittance records. Beyond the classroom, students explore the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem through ski days, field trips, and local expeditions.

The Riverhouse

Perched on the banks of the Gallatin River, this locally owned gem is Big Sky’s go-to spot for authentic Texas barbecue. From casual dinners to private events, guests enjoy a hearty meal with breathtaking views of the Spanish Peaks.

Big Sky Community Park

Explore 44 acres of recreation and adventure in the heart of Big Sky. Families can make the most of picnic pavilions, a skate park, disc golf, fishing access, and climbing boulders, plus courts for basketball, tennis, pickleball, and volleyball.

Spanish Peaks Mountain Club

This private residential club offers world-class mountainside adventures. Members enjoy exclusive access to skiing, golf, fine dining, members-only events, and much more.

Yellowstone Club

Membership in this private community grants access to 2,900 acres of premier ski trails and a renowned 18-hole golf course, along with fitness facilities, bistro dining, seasonal recreation, and venues for special events.

Moonlight Basin

This private residential club offers public access for recreational activities. From skiing and snowshoeing in the winter to hiking or mountain biking in the summer, the whole family can enjoy mountain living in every season.

Lone Peak

The iconic summit centerpiece of Big Sky Resort, this mountain features ski lifts and trails for winter adventures, along with climbing routes and hiking paths for summer exploration. Elevation = 11,170 ft

Lone Mountain

Rising from the Madison Range, this mountain forms the striking backdrop to Big Sky Resort. Beyond skiing, snowboarding, and hiking, its summit offers adventurers sweeping 360° views of Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, as well as the surrounding national parks and forests. Elevation = 11,170 ft

Gallatin Peak

The tallest peak in the Spanish Peaks, this summit challenges hikers and backpackers with steep ascents and scrambling. Its four glacier-formed faces provide excellent terrain for skiing and mountaineering.  Elevation = 11,000 ft

Sphinx Mountain

One of the most distinctive peaks in the Madison Range, its unique flat-topped summit makes it easy to spot from miles away. This is also one of the most popular climbs in the region, with rugged terrain giving way to impressive alpine views. Elevation = 10,840 ft

Pioneer Mountain

Known for rugged peaks, alpine lakes, and terrain that ranges from rolling meadows to steep summits, this mountain range attracts visitors year-round. In summer, it’s a destination for hiking, backpacking, and fishing, plus remote backcountry skiing in winter. Elevation = 11,150 ft

Bozeman Airport

Located right in the heart of Gallatin Valley, Bozeman-Yellowstone International Airport provides year-round nonstop service to more than 20 U.S. cities, with easy connections to destinations around the globe.

Yellowstone National Park

Established in 1872 as America’s very first National Park, Yellowstone spans more than 2.2 million acres of diverse wildlife and extraordinary geothermal features. From icons like Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Spring to miles of hiking and climbing terrain, every visit brings something new to discover.

West Yellowstone Visitor Info Center

Less than an hour from Big Sky and at Yellowstone’s closest entrance, park visitors can stop by to speak with National Park Service rangers, check predictions on upcoming geyser eruptions, or obtain backcountry or fishing permits.

Big Sky Community Park

Explore 44 acres of recreation and adventure in the heart of Big Sky. Families can make the most of picnic pavilions, a skate park, disc golf, fishing access, and climbing boulders, plus courts for basketball, tennis, pickleball, and volleyball.

Big Sky Public Golf Course

Tee off with sweeping mountain views and local wildlife sightings on this award-winning par-72 course designed by the legendary Arnold Palmer. The layout runs along the Gallatin River, with the stunning backdrop of Lone Mountain.

Spanish Peaks Mountain Club

This private residential club offers world-class mountainside adventures. Members enjoy exclusive access to skiing, golf, fine dining, members-only events, and much more.

Big Sky Resort + Big Sky Mountain Village

From winter skiing to summer hiking and mountain biking, Big Sky Resort provides majestic views and 5,850 acres of year-round mountaintop recreation. Nestled at the base of the ski area, Mountain Village features a variety of dining and shopping options, ski gear rentals, and chair lift access.

Big Sky Montage

This mountainside retreat, just 45 minutes from Yellowstone, is known for its elevated amenities, including ski-in/ski-out access, curated on-site experiences, and a luxurious spa.

One&Only Moonlight Basin Resort

Surrounded by stunning mountain scenery, this resort offers activities ranging from skiing and snowboarding to holistic spa treatments and wellness experiences.

Yellowstone Club

Membership in this private community grants access to 2,900 acres of premier ski trails and a renowned 18-hole golf course, along with fitness facilities, bistro dining, seasonal recreation, and venues for special events.

Moonlight Basin

This private residential club offers public access for recreational activities. From skiing and snowshoeing in the winter to hiking or mountain biking in the summer, the whole family can enjoy mountain living in every season.

Gallatin River

Originating in Yellowstone National Park, this pristine river winds 120 miles through Wyoming and Montana. A designated Blue Ribbon trout fishery, this waterway is a paradise for fly fishing and a popular spot for whitewater rafting, kayaking, float trips, and swimming.

Gallatin National Forrest

Spanning nearly 2 million acres, this national forest is home to six mountain ranges, blue-ribbon trout streams, and over 300 species of wildlife. Gallatin is a popular destination for scenic drives, hiking, camping, and winter sports like skiing and snowshoeing.

Yellowstone National Park

Established in 1872 as America’s very first National Park, Yellowstone spans more than 2.2 million acres of diverse wildlife and extraordinary geothermal features. From icons like Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Spring to miles of hiking and climbing terrain, every visit brings something new to discover.

Grizzly Loop Extension

This 2.3-mile extension of the Grizzly Loop Trail provides a smooth, high-visibility route for hiking, trail running, mountain biking, and horseback riding.

Buck Ridge Trailhead

With sweeping 360° views of the Madison Range, this moderately difficult 10-mile doubletrack trail is well worth the effort. Hikers, mountain bikers, e-bikes, horseback riders, ATVs, and dirtbikes all share this multi-use path.

Deer Creek Trailhead

Stretching nearly 15 miles and with a 4,200 ft. elevation gain, this point-to-point trail ranks as one of Gallatin’s more challenging routes. A favorite among backpackers, birdwatchers, and campers, the dog-friendly path welcomes furry companions to share in the adventure.

Ousel Falls Park and Trailhead

Short on distance, but big on views, this 1.5-mile scenic footpath highlights Big Sky’s rugged natural beauty. The trail winds along the Gallatin River, crosses charming bridges, and leads to overlooks, picnic areas, and the picturesque Ousel Falls.