Turner Mountain Ski Resort: Montana’s Hidden Gem

[@coolflippers]

I am aiming to be at Turner in March, and your video gets me pumped. that place has been on my bucket list for so many years.

[@madloch]

Thanks for this nice video! Greetings from Belgium!

[@idahopotato5837]

If it wasn't for my wife I would move here to just volunteer. Keep these places alive! Families need places to afford and not everyone needs to risk their life to ski all black diamonds. Reminds me of the little ski areas outside metro Detroit Michigan that I used to go to.

[@MicahGlover]

That sasquatch plywood cutout at the top is from Todd Berget. He was a local Libby artist and a school teacher for many years. He used to make those and put them all over the area in the woods.

[@maximooutdoors]

That’s an awesome story. Thank you for sharing that. My boy loves seeing them when we drive by. 😊

[@michaelburt1663]

It draws a big Canada crowd. Fills the town up every weekend in winter..

[@kenndog1970]

this is nice to see because i live in Libby! and you guys are great on the powder!

[@maximooutdoors]

It’s a beautiful ski hill you have in your town. Can’t wait to head back up there hopefully next month. 😊

[@oldmanwillyboy2786]

This reminds me of learning to Ski in Scotland in the 80's!...........Apart from the trees! There's no tree-skiing in Scotland! Looks awesome! I'll add it to my Bucket list Itinerary!

[@maximooutdoors]

From your message I would also recommend Lookout Pass. It’s on the border of Idaho and Montana. Check my videos I did one of Lookout Pass. Also a beautiful mountain and some fun features I don’t want to spoil for you. I’m glad this video brought back some good memories. 😊

[@gunman-6646]

Great video bro.!

[@coloradocamera]

Wonder if it makes money

[@anisenkrill6179]

Non-profit. Community owned. Volunteer operated. Back before the chair, if you bought a ticket- you might be running the rope tow for an hour or two.

[@idahopotato5837]

I used to live by an even smaller ski area that was privately owned but run by mostly volunteers. It was great for families to have the experience without the high cost as in most places. The only thing that kept it from surviving was the lack of snow.