|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
||||||||||||
Montana--Yellowstone to Glacier
Today, although U.S. 89 is still perhaps the most direct path, most tourists will likely pick up I-90 to I-15 and take the easy way, this is all the better for travelers of U.S. 89. It would be hard to pick a road that represents the character of such a massive and diverse state as Montana, but U.S. 89 comes close. Running the length of the state north to south near the western end, U.S. 89 not only connects two of the country's most revered national parks, it offers a taste of Montana life and scenery. Leaving north out of the Yellowstone area in the summer, you will probably have to wade through a column of RVs until you get to I-90. Winter driving can be really treacherous here, and this route gets pretty remote. However, once you're past the "big road," U.S. 89 opens right up. You won't be able to experience the "reasonable and prudent" speed limits Montana is famous for, but you will get an eyeful of great views, as U.S. 89 skirts the Continental Divide and snakes through the national forests and several mountain ranges along the way. Also, when you hit the flatter stretches, you'll want to watch out because ranches are everywhere, and U.S. 89 is a popular thoroughfare for great herds of cattle. You may have to kick back and watch the cowboys for a few minutes, as that's definitely part of the Montana adventure. Starting Point: UsedCars.biz Road Trip in the Same State: *** 100 Best Road Trips on UsedCars.biz |
ARTICLE
Car Insurance
|