Currently, January is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Montana (average of $378). Flying to Montana in July will prove the most costly (average of $529). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$378
February
$418
March
$470
April
$396
May
$433
June
$518
July
$529
August
$430
September
$463
October
$378
November
$398
December
$398
BZN Temperature | 15.8 - 64.4 °F |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Montana, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 64.4 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 15.8 F).
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Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
Paid a lot for our exit row seats and they weren’t that roomy.
We can’t guarantee you’ll strike gold on your flight to Montana, but we can promise you’ll enjoy your time in this wealthy state. The discovery of gold in 1864 at Montana’s Last Chance Gulch in Helena started a rush of civilization to the state. The gold rush commenced Montana’s Wild West era, which visitors booking flights to Montana can still see in the Bannack/Virginia City/Nevada City area.
Brush up on your history before you book a flight to Montana so you can appreciate the state for its story. Soon after the gold rush and at the beginning of the 20th century, Montana experienced another boost to its economy. Thanks to its fertile land, and the 1909 Enlarged Homestead Act (which gives 320 acres of land to anyone who stays there for at least five months out of the year for a minimum of three years), farmers from all over the country moved to Montana and helped build the backbone of the 41st state. Today, wheat is still the major crop in the state and farmers continue to churn out necessities to keep Montana’s agricultural economy thriving.
Travelers book flights to Montana every year in an effort to hike, climb and canoe some of the country’s most beautiful landscape. Thanks to the millions of travelers booking Montana flights and accommodations every year for Glacier National Park, the Battle of Little Bighorn site, and three of the five entrances to Yellowstone National Park, Montana remains a wealthy state.
Popular Destinations in Montana