How To
By
eHow Travel Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Book Your Accommodations
Step1
Go to the official Web site of Lost Trail Powder Mountain (see Resources below). Click on the 'Overnight Lodging' link and browse through the brief descriptions of area accommodations. You can also call the ski area at 406/821-3211 for booking help.
Step2
Expect to stay in a cabin or cabin-like lodging unless you stay in 1 of the few local area motels. Although the list on the Web site is not complete, it does offer information on a wide range of accommodations choices, from budget cabins and cottages to expensive guest-home accommodations.
Step3
Expect most of the area accommodations to be inexpensive or moderately priced. However, you can book a romantic luxury cabin at one of the nearby ranches if you are interested in splurging on your ski trip.
Get to Know Lost Trail Powder Mountain
Step1
Go to the 'Ski Report' section of Lost Trail Powder Mountain's Web site to find out which chairlifts are currently in operation.
Step2
Click on the heading 'Hours & Location' on the left-hand side of your screen. Copy down the operating hours for future reference. Remember that Lost Trail Powder Mountain is only open 4 days a week (From Thursday to Sunday) during ski season.
Step3
Find lift ticket prices and ski rental rates by clicking on their respective links. You can also find online information on group rates and season passes.
Step4
Go to the 'Ski School' section to get specific information on private or group lessons.
Step5
Go to the trail map section and download a full-sized image of the trail map so that you can get a good idea of the layout of the mountain.
Travel to Lost Trail Powder Mountain
Step1
Fly to the Missoula International Airport in Montana, and then rent a car to get to Lost Trail Powder Mountain. You'll take U.S. Highway 93 South for approximately 100 miles.
Step2
Find directions to Lost Trail Powder Mountain on its Web site. Simply click on the 'Hours & Location' tab. Be aware of current road conditions before embarking on your trip to this Montana ski area.