sp summer calendar and activities guide

SUMMER 2016

SPAN ISH PEAKS— M O U N T A I N C L U B —

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CALENDARS

JUNE 3 - 4

JULY 5 - 6

AUGUST 7 - 8

SEPTEMBER 9 - 10

OCTOBER 11 - 12

CLUB PROGRAMS & EVENTS

DINING 13 - 14

GOLF 15 - 18

KIDS CAMP 19

YOUTH PROGRAMS 20

GROUP ACTIVITIES 21

PRIVATE ACTIVITIES 22

CLUB EVENTS 23

FISH CAMP 24

GUIDED HIKES 25 - 26

AREA INFORMATION

DID YOU KNOW? 27

MONTANA WILDFLOWERS 28

HIKING & BIKING TRAILS 29 - 30

BASE CAMP AT BIG SKY RESORT 31

RECIPROCITY WITH MOONLIGHT BASIN 32

HORSEBACK RIDING 33

WHITEWATER RAFTING 34

FLY FISHING 35

LOCAL RIVERS 36

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 37 - 38

WARREN MILLER PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 39

LOCAL EVENTS 40

MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS 41 - 42

LODGING & RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 43

REAL ESTATE 44

SPANISH PEAKS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 45

CONTACT INFORMATION 46

WHERE WILL THISSUMMER TAKE YOU?

Have you been longing for meadows of vibrant wildflowers, lush green forests, crystal clear rivers and one perfectly manicured golf course? We hope so, and we can’t wait for you to arrive. The best part about hiking through a field of Indian Paintbrush, making that perfect cast or finding the fairway as the sunset illuminates the Spanish Peaks, is you’re as alone as you want to be.

That being said, if you tire of the awe-inspiring, take your breath away, whip out your bear spray type of adventures, we have plenty of opportunities for human interaction. Group activities focus on enjoying the terrain around the Club, from Ousel Falls to Big Sky Resort. Complimentary guided hikes, introductory courses to mountain biking and archery, group runs and bike tours are offered weekly. If the day or time doesn’t suit your schedule, reserve a private instructor or guide for the activities listed above, as well as trips into Yellowstone National Park.

There are four sessions of Kids Camp this summer, two in July and two in August. Grandchildren and friends’ kids are welcome and encouraged to attend. Please see page 20 for camp session themes and details.

Hey Ladies! We conducted scientific studies this winter to really pinpoint what it is you desire from a long weekend with your best girlfriends at Spanish Peaks. Allow me to introduce R3 on the Range. It’s less “boot camp” and more beauty, health and wellness. Watch your mailbox for the full invitation.

Chef Jan and the culinary team are confident that all expectations will be surpassed this summer. The complimentary members’ only Sunday BBQ’s begin on July 10th and the flavors will be unique. This summers’ Chef’s Dinners are themed A Journey through Italy, Southwestern Extravaganza and Where East Meets West. Turn to page 14 to find out more.

Don’t miss Wednesdays with Weiskopf, the Tender Belly Open, Men’s Weekend, the Guest Speaker Series and the weekly farmers markets and free concerts in Town Center. Please peruse the following pages for details on all Club programs and activities as well as recreational pursuits in Big Sky and beyond.

Your journey this summer starts here. We look forward to seeing you soon!

Louise AstburyMember Services Director

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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

FEATURED GROUP TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

SUMMER SOLSTICE PHOTOGRAPHY TOURLOWER LOOPJUNE 20: 7:30AM - 6PM

Bring your cameras for a day of chasing the sun and wildlife. This time of year symbolizes new growth; the baby bison roam free among the spring runo� and wildflowers.

26 27 28 29 30

5-8pm Live Music

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-8pm Live Music

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

Music in the Mountains


10am Men’s Day & Clinic

2pm Introduction to Mountain Biking

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

7:30am YNP Tour: Summer Solstice Photography Tour Lower Loop

10am Ladies Day & Clinic

2pm Archery

9am Guided Hike



2pm Archery 10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


2pm Archery

8am Ridge Runners

2pm Archery

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12 13 14 15 16 17 18

8 9 10 11

1 2 3 4

20 21 22 23 24 25FATHER’S DAY

OPENING DAY

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

JUNE

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FEATURED GROUP TRIPS TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

GEOLOGY ROCKSLOWER LOOP JULY 7: 7:30AM - 6PM

Explore the immense geological diversity of the Park on the Lower Loop. Travel through the volcanic caldera and walk along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

CLASSIC TOURLOWER LOOPJULY 18: 7:30AM - 6PM

This Classic Tour of the Lower Loop will stop at all the “Hot Spots” including Old Faithful, Yellowstone Lake, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and Norris Geyser Basin.

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

Kids Camp

Kids Camp

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market Big Sky PBR





5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

9am Guided Mountain Bike Tour

10am Kids Fishing Trip

3-5pm LMLC Developer Update

5-8pm Live Music

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


2pm Outdoor Survival

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

2-4pm Trail Explorers

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

Tender Belly Open5pm Fly Tying Clinic

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

Live Music by Los Guys

9am Yoga on the Deck

5-8pm 4th of July BBQ

8:30pm Fireworks Viewing Party

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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18 19 20 21 22 23

INDEPENDENCE DAY

SUNDAY31

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music

5pm Fly Casting Clinic

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

8am Summit Sunday: Lone Peak

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

11am Annual Chili Cook Off

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music

5pm Fly Tying Clinic

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

9am Guided Hike


2pm Archery

3-5pm Cocktail Reception at the Sales Cabin


2pm Archery

5pm Guest Speaker

2pm Archery

5pm Guest Speaker

2pm Archery 2pm Introduction to Mountain Biking


2-4pm Wine & Design


2-4pm Wine & Design


7:30am YNP Tour: Classic Lower Loop

9am Guided Hike



5pm Wednesday with Weiskopf

7:30am YNP Tour: Geology Rocks

2pm Archery

6pm Chef’s Dinner

8am Ridge Runners

2pm Archery

8am Ridge Runners

2pm Archery

3-5pm Cocktail Reception at the Highland’s Model



6pm Chef’s Dinner

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

Cattle DriveCattle Drive

SP | MB Member Member


2pm Archery

SP | MB Member Member

Gallatin Cup

4th of July Classic

Ladies Golf Camp

JULY

5 6


on the Range

on the Range Kids Camp

Kids Camp

Junior Golf Camp

SP Cup


THE CALDERALOWER LOOPAUGUST 4: 7:30AM - 6PM

Experience the largest volcano in the lower 48, while touring the Norris Geyser Basin, Grand Prismatic Spring, Mud Volcano, West Thumb Geyser Basin and Lower Geyser Basin.

CLASSIC TOURUPPER LOOPAUGUST 29: 7:30AM - 6PM

Have your cameras ready for the wildlife viewing along the Blacktail Deer Plateau, the Norris Geyser Basin and Mammoth Hot Springs.

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14 15 16 17 18 19 20

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

321 4 5 6

22 23 24 25 26 27

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market


7:30am YNP Tour: Classic Upper Loop



2-4pm Wine & Design


2-4pm Wine & Design


2pm Archery


2pm Archery

2pm Archery

6pm Chef’s Dinner


2pm Archery


2pm Archery

5pm Guest Speaker


2pm Archery

8am Ridge Runners

2pm Archery5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

4-6pm SPCF Member Social

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


7am Summit Sunday: The Sphinx

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

8am Ridge Runners

2pm Archery

9am Guided Hike




7:30am YNP Tour: The Caldera

2pm Archery



9am Guided Hike

10am Men’s Day & Clinic2pm Introduction to Mountain Biking5pm Wednesday with Weiskopf

9am Guided Hike



10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks



5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks 10am Kids Fishing Trip

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


2pm Outdoor Survival

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks



Battle of Big SkyBattle of Big Sky





3-5pm Cocktail Reception at Spring Creek Reserve

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

AUGUST

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BOILING RIVER & MAMMOTH SEPTEMBER 15: 7:30AM - 6PM

Calling all hot springs enthusiasts! The Boiling River is a natural hot spring that runs into the Gardiner River. The hot and cold water blends to form a relaxing, therapeutic pool and pockets of rock formations make perfect seats to relax for an a�ernoon in the fall sunshine.

THE RUT, WILDLIFE VIEWING LAMAR VALLEY SEPTEMBER 26: 7:30AM - 6PM

Fall is one of the more active seasons for wildlife viewing in the Park as the elk begin to rut and the sounds of bugling can be heard loud and clear.

25 26 27 28 29 30

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

Farmer’s Market

Men’s Weekend

Farmer’s Market


2pm Archery 10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Sunday BBQ

5-8pm Live Music


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

7am Summit Sunday: Mt. Washburn

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks 10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

2pm Archery

2pm Archery

7:30am YNP Tour: The Rut Wildlife Viewing, Lamar Valley


2pm Archery


2pm Archery


2pm Archery


2pm Archery



9am Guided Hike





9am Guided Hike



7:30am YNP Tour: Boiling River & Mammoth Hot Springs

2pm Archery

2pm Archery

9pm Saturn Moon Stargazing

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

10am Ladies Sweeps

1pm Men’s Sweeps

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

9pm Harvest Moon Stargazing


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

6pm Chef’s Dinner


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks


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11 12 13 14 15 16 17

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 2 3

19 20 21 22 23 24

LABOR DAY

SEPTEMBERMen’s Weekend

9 10


5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

5-9pm Lil’ Peaks

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

109 11 12 13 14 15

1716 18 19

2423

3130

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1

CLOSING DAY

OCTOBER

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HOURS OF OPERATIONContinental Breakfast 7 – 10AM

Lunch 11AM – 3PM

Club Menu 3 – 10PM

Dinner 6 – 10PM, closed Monday

SUNDAY BBQMOST SUNDAYS | 5 – 9PMBeginning on Sunday, July 10th the Club will host a weekly social featuring mouth-watering BBQ. Traditional and international favorites such as Texas and Carolina BBQ, Kalua Hawaiian Pulled Pork, Chipotle Chicken, St. Louis Ribs, Brazilian Sea-Salt Roasted Churrasco Beef, Smoked Sausage, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and other specialties will be served. Enjoy the live music and take a break in between courses to play bocce ball, badminton or horseshoes.

INDEPENDENCE DAY BBQMONDAY, JULY 4 | 5 – 8PMDon your best red, white and blue and celebrate the 4th of July with your family and friends at the Club. At 8:30pm, head to the Practice Range to watch the fireworks. This Independence Day BBQ will feature Fourth of July Deviled Eggs, Beer-Steamed Mussels, Grilled Maine Lobster, House-Made Clam Chowder, Smoked Organic Chicken, Barbequed Tender Belly Ribs and our “Stars & Stripes” Strawberry & Blueberry Short Cake. $

2ND ANNUAL CHILI COOK-OFFSUNDAY, JULY 31 | 4PM, TASTE TESTINGThis is a team event and a serious competition! Teams must be comprised of at least 50% genuine SP members and no professional cooks or chefs are allowed. We will provide the live music and beer, as well as the tent, tables, stoves, pots, pans and basic kitchen tools. All other members, a.k.a. the “Judges”, are encouraged to have an ice-cold beverage, grab a scorecard, taste test the chili and cast your vote!

The Big News: The winning team’s recipe will become the official House Chili recipe for the Winter 2016 - 2017 season. Bring on the heat!

DINING & SPECIAL EVENTS

IN-HOME COOKING CLASSESWould you like to learn and explore various culinary techniques and have some fun in the comfort of your own home? Invite only your closest friend or as many as ten people for a customized cooking class. The topic of the class is completely up to you. Having traveled and worked in various places around the world, Chef Jan can teach the group how to make everything from Caribbean or Latin American dishes to European, German, or good old American cuisine. $

CHEF’S DINNERS

A JOURNEY THROUGH ITALYTHURSDAY, JULY 7 | 6 – 9PMPlease join us for the first Chef’s Dinner of the season, featuring some of Italy’s most recognized dishes. Let us transport you to wonderful regions of Italy through a culinary exploration of classic specialties like Vitello Tonnato or a more modern style of Chicken Cacciatore. Suggested wine pairings will be available, featuring new and old world Italian wines and varietals. $

SOUTHWESTERN EXTRAVAGANZA WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 | 6 – 9PMThis Chef’s Dinner will encompass some traditional Mexican-inspired flavors with other Southwestern scents and special cooking techniques. Try our Smoked Shrimp Ceviche, a fabulous summertime dish and savor Montana Buffalo Tacos with Blue Cheese and Chipotle Chile Aioli. For dessert, indulge in homemade, warm Mexican Churros with old-fashioned Inca Chocolate Sauce. Great tequilas, refreshing Mexican beers, margaritas and sangrias may be paired with dinner.$

WHERE EAST MEETS WEST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 | 6 – 9PMSavor a unique fusion of Asian and European inspired creations. This incredible evening will include Ahi Tuna Parfait, Korean Kalbi-Beef Short Ribs with Soy-Whiskey Glaze, and Oolong Tea-Smoked Pork with Flathead Cherry-Sesame Sweet & Sour Sauce. Exotic beers and other great chef-inspired cocktails will be available on an à la carte basis. $

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HOURS OF OPERATIONGolf Shop 7AM - 8PM

Golf Course (weather permitting) 8:30AM - SundownPractice Tee 8:30AM - 8PM

FRIDAY SWEEPS SELECT FRIDAYS | 10AM FOR LADIES & 1PM FOR MEN Partake in a friendly choose-up game of golf on select Fridays. Sweeps game formats are chosen each week by those participating prior to play. This is a great opportunity to meet new members and play among a variety of skill levels. The professional staff will help organize groups prior to play. $

WEDNESDAYS WITH WEISKOPF JULY 6 & AUGUST 17 | 5PMEnjoy an intimate setting discussing golf topics with course designer, Tom Weiskopf. Take this opportunity to ask the Open Champion questions regarding golf course strategy and design, PGA topics of interest or any other burning questions you may have for one of golf’s leading designers.

MEN’S DAY & CLINICSSCHEDULED WEDNESDAYS | 10AMThere are 12 Men’s Days and Clinics on Wednesday mornings at 10am. Each Men’s Day will include a one hour clinic with a member of the professional staff, touching upon different topics of the game each week in order to help improve your scores and lower your handicap.

MEN’S DAY CLINIC TOPICSPre-shot Routine June 22Posture June 29Uneven Lies July 6Finding Your “Wedge Game” July 27Fairway Woods & Hybrids August 10Lag Man vs. Charger when Putting August 17 Lag Putting August 24 Alignment August 31Wind Conditions & Controlling Trajectory September 7From the Tee Box September 14The Putting Challenge September 21Off-season Practice September 28

GOLF

LADIES’ DAY & CLINICSSCHEDULED TUESDAYS | 10AMThere are 12 Ladies’ Days & Clinics on Tuesday mornings at 10am. Each will include a one hour clinic with a member of the professional staff, touching upon different topics of the game in order to help improve your scores and lower your handicap.

LADIES’ DAY CLINIC TOPICSBack to Basics June 21 Grip June 28Lag Lady vs. Charger when Putting July 5Pre-shot Routine July 26Ready Golf August 9Lag Putting August 16Uneven Lies August 23From the Tee Box August 30The Bump & Run September 6Understanding “Wedge Play” September 13 The Putting Challenge September 20 Off-season Practice September 27

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LADIES’ GOLF CAMPMONDAY, JULY 11 - WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 Ladies of all skill levels are invited to enjoy time with family and friends on the course. Learn every aspect of the game, ranging from rules and etiquette to the fundamentals of the swing. Take advantage of this opportunity to spend quality time with the girls on the links. If you can’t make it all three days, feel free to come out for one or two of the three day camp. $

JUNIOR GOLF CAMP MONDAY, AUGUST 1 - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Juniors of all ages and skill levels will learn every aspect of the game, ranging from rules and etiquette and respect for the game, to the fundamentals of the golf swing. Don’t miss this great opportunity to introduce the game of golf to our next generation of golfers! $

TENDER BELLY OPENSUNDAY, JULY 3 | 12PMTake part in the third annual “Tender Belly Open” Closest to the Pin Shoot-Out. Enjoy Tender Belly meats, hot off the grill and participate in the fun or cheer on your fellow members. The first 20 people to play will receive a one-pound package of Tender Belly bacon and First Prize takes home a gift box of Tender Belly products - shipped wherever you’d like!

FEESCart Fee per person $25Accompanied Guest Fee – 18 Holes $125Accompanied Guest Fee – 9 Holes $75

Accompanied Junior (under 18) – 18 Holes $60Accompanied Junior (under 18) – 9 Holes $35

Unaccompanied Guest Fee – 18 Holes $225**Unaccompanied Guest Fee – 9 Holes $125**Unaccompanied Junior (under 18) – 18 Holes $60**Unaccompanied Junior (under 18) – 9 Holes $35**Extended Family $75*

* Fee is waived for an extended family member playing with a Charter Member

** A particular unaccompanied guest is limited to a maximum of 5 days’ use in a given membership year

MISCELLANEOUS FEES

RENTAL CLUBS 18 Holes $509 Holes $25

MEMBER ANNUAL GOLF CART PLAN Individual $600Family $850

MEMBER ANNUAL GOLF LOCKER FEE Individual $250Family $400

MSGA HANDICAP FEE $30

GOLF INSTRUCTION

ADULT LESSON RATES PGA Head Golf Professional $125 per hourPGA Assistant Professionals $85 per hour

PLAYING LESSONSPGA Head Golf Professional $250 9-holesPGA Assistant Professionals $170 9-holes

JUNIOR LESSONS $45 per hour

GOLF

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9AM – 4PM DAILYAll activities are weather dependent and subject to change

72 hour advanced registration is required

LIL’ PEAKS PLAYTIME EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY ANDSELECT SUNDAYS | 5 – 9PM Enjoy dinner in the Dining Room, Bar or Great Room, while your children play in Lil’ Peaks, a supervised program on Friday and Saturday evenings. Kids ages 3-11 may head out to the playground to work up an appetite. After a tasty meal, they will create fridge-worthy masterpieces during the arts and crafts hour and wind down the night with storytime or a movie. (Ages 3 – 11) $ SUNDAY BBQ LIL’ PEAKS PLAYTIME CLUB-HOSTED BBQ’S & SELECT SUNDAYS | 5 – 9PM During the Club-hosted Sunday BBQ’s, Lil’ Peaks Playtime is offered for those ages 3-6 in the Lil’ Peaks Playroom. Kids can create arts and crafts, play games, color on the chalkboard and make cities out of Legos, all in a supervised environment. Please note there will be no supervision at the playground. (Ages 3 – 6) $ TRAIL EXPLORERS JULY 9 & 23, AUGUST 6 & 20, SEPTEMBER 3 & 172 – 4PMTime to get the wiggles out! Join one of our Kids Counselors and soak up the sun, fun and beauty of the great outdoors. Trail Explorers will learn about native wildflowers, track wildlife, become bear aware and practice basic outdoor etiquette. We may even sing some songs while we skip, hop and frolic on the trail. (Ages 5 & older) $ KIDS FISHING TRIPS JULY 2 & 16, AUGUST 13 & 27 | 10AM – 12PMThroughout the summer, kids will have the opportunity to learn how to cast, tie flies on their line, set the hook and release fish safely back into the water. The location will vary according to the anglers’ age and ability level and will include Fish Camp, Gallatin River Guides’ Pond, and for those who are looking to get serious, the Gallatin River. (Ages 5 & older) $

YOUTH PROGRAMS

SESSION 1: JULY 11 – 14MONTANA NATURAL HISTORYFollow Lewis and Clark’s Expedition tracks, mine for gold and learn how the first settlers made it to Montana to start a homestead. This week is all about traveling back in time and exploring the natural history of Montana hands-on. MONDAY: Prairie School DayTUESDAY: Great Explorers WEDNESDAY: On the TrailTHURSDAY: Field Trip | Virginia & Nevada Cities

SESSION 2: JULY 18 – 21 MY FIRST JOBWhat do you want to be when you grow up? Big Sky is a growing community and there are plenty of unique industries to explore. Spend the week getting direct experience in the kitchen, on the ranch or as a tourist guide. Don’t worry kids, it’s not all work. We want to show you how to love what you do!

MONDAY: A Day on the RanchTUESDAY: A Day in TourismWEDNESDAY: Building a Community THURSDAY: Field Trip | Farm Visit

SESSION 3: AUGUST 8 – 11INTO THE WILDThe Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is as wild as it gets, from the forests and streams to the plants and animals that inhabit them. This adventurous week will leave you feeling confident in the wilderness and begging for more of the great outdoors.

MONDAY: Outdoor Survival TUESDAY: A Walk on the Wild SideWEDNESDAY: Montana Adventure DayTHURSDAY: Field Trip | Lewis & Clark Caverns

SESSION 4: AUGUST 15 – 18MONTANA JR. OLYMPICSGet inspired watching the 2016 Summer Olympics for our very own Montana Jr. Olympics. We’re going to put your mountain sport skills to the test. Collect all the badges of accomplishment you can and compete for various honors throughout the week. Represent your home state along the way.

MONDAY: Classic Field DayTUESDAY: Get SportyWEDNESDAY: Build Skills THURSDAY: Field Trip | Bozeman Sporting Day

WRANGLERS, AGES 5-7 OUTLAWS, AGES 8 -12

Each week of camp will have the same theme to build camaraderie among our young members. However, the day-to-day activities will be tailored towards the different Wrangler and Outlaw age-group abilities and experience. The Wranglers, ages 5-7, will participate in a variety of age appropriate adventures, games, and crafts. Outlaws, ages 8-12, will participate in outfitted activities and challenging outdoor adventures with a variety of games and projects mixed into the day.

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RIDGE RUNNERS SELECT THURSDAYS IN JUNE, JULY, AUGUST | 8AMOn select Thursdays, a Spanish Peaks associate who loves to run, will be your running buddy! Ridge Runners may be a three mile beginner jog with walking breaks or a six mile run with decent elevation gain. All fitness levels are encouraged to join. This is a great way to see new trails in the area. Don’t be shy, sign up today!

INTRODUCTION TO ARCHERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY | 2PMArchery clinics will focus on the basics of nocking an arrow, the draw back and the release to give you a prefect bulls-eye every time. The clinics will be held in groups of up to six, on the Clubhouse Lawn. All ability levels are welcome and group lessons are appropriate for those ages 8 and older.

INTRODUCTION TO MOUNTAIN BIKING WEDNESDAY | 2PMThis one hour clinic will focus on the basics of riding a mountain bike off-road, with an emphasis on shifting, braking and steering on single-track trails. Test ride one of our BMC Mountain Bikes or bring your own. This activity is suitable for teenagers and adults 13 and older, who are comfortable riding a bicycle and looking for a new adventure to broaden their skills. 4 person maximum

GUIDED MOUNTAIN BIKE TOUR SELECT SATURDAYS | 9 – 11AM Join a skilled mountain bike guide on one of Spanish Peaks’ popular biking trails. Each tour lasts up to 2 hours and is tailored towards the riders’ experience and abilities. This activity is suitable for those ages 13 and older who have intermediate mountain biking skills. 4 person maximum | Does not include bike rental

YOGA ON THE DECK SELECT MONDAYS | 9AMPick your spot, place your mat and start the week off with a yoga session on the Clubhouse deck. While you face the Spanish Peaks, breathe in fresh mountain air, practice your poses, calm your mind and let all the stresses of daily life melt away. After class, sip on a cup of tea and have a light breakfast before conquering the day. $

GROUP ACTIVITIES

PRIVATE ACTIVITIES

3D ARCHERY 9AM & 2PM Practice your draw back and release before putting your skills to the test on a ‘hunt’ through our new 3D Archery Course. This course features several realistic life size animal targets scattered throughout the woods. 3D Archery is appropriate for ages 8 and older. $ 4 person maximum | Includes equipment, instruction, and one hour guided tour

GUIDED MOUNTAIN BIKING 11AM & 4PM Join a skilled mountain bike guide on one of Spanish Peaks’ popular biking trails. Each tour lasts up to 2 hours and is tailored towards the riders’ experience and abilities. In order to improve each person’s biking skills, the guide will give pointers along the way. This activity is suitable for those ages 13 and older who have intermediate mountain biking skills. $4 person maximum | Includes helmet, instruction, and two hour guided tour

GUIDED HIKING 9AM Spanish Peaks has several hiking trails accessible right from the Clubhouse. Explore the property on a trek up Spirit Mountain, or to Inspiration Point or down to Fish Camp. Learn about the local plants and animals in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem along the way. $ One hour guided tour

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK TRIP 7:30AM – 6PMYellowstone National Park is historically one of the most monumental discoveries and designations of all time. Our first and largest National Park consists of 2 million acres of geological wonders, abundant wildlife and unique recreational experiences. Let our experienced guide take you on either the lower or upper loop. No single day is ever the same in Yellowstone National Park! $4 person minimum, 10 person maximum | Includes transportation, lunch and naturalist guide

THE ACTIVITIES BELOW ARE AVAILABLE TO BOOK ON A DAY OF YOUR CHOOSING. PLEASE CALL MEMBER SERVICESAT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE FOR RESERVATIONS.

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FISH CAMP

AUGUST 5 – 7This Ladies Weekend will be less “Boot Camp” and more beauty, health & wellness. Bring your best girlfriends and make new friends through other female members. R3 on the Range is a balance of active and creative activities, complemented by special indulgences. Enjoy manicures and pedicures a�er yoga, learn cooking techniques to enhance your next dinner party, concoct natural botanical products, fly-fish with the gals, take part in a po�ery class or golf all weekend. You will leave feeling renewed, refreshed and restored. $

MEN’S WEEKENDSEPTEMBER 16 – 18Invite your buddies for a fall retreat in Montana during one of the best months of the year. Ride horses, float and fly fish, hit the bike trails, shoot guns, play poker, taste whiskey and learn how to grill meats that will be the talk of the block party next summer. $

WINE & DESIGNJULY 11 & 25, AUGUST 8 & 22 | 2 – 4PMSip on wine as your creativity blossoms. Wine and Design will include a variety of trades including painting, photography, po�ery, sculpture and jewelry. $

FLY CASTING & FLY TYING CLINICSDURING SUNDAY BBQ’S | 5PMExperience a complimentary one hour fly casting or fly tying clinic with a professional Big Sky fishing guide. Learn how to tie a dry fly or nymph using di�erent types of materials one week, and how to improve your basic cast, double haul or roll cast the next. Then head to the Gallatin, Madison or Yellowstone River and feel the excitement and satisfaction of catching a trout with the perfect cast, on a fly tied by you!

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS

Fish Camp is a secluded, beautiful se�ing located along the Club’s private waters of the West Fork of the South Fork of the Gallatin and is an amenity available only to SP members. Fish Camp may only be reserved by one party at a time to ensure privacy and enjoyment of the area. Take your family or a group of friends to Fish Camp for a mellow day of fun and relaxation in the great outdoors. Enjoy fishing in the crystal clear water where hungry Cu�hroat and Rainbow Trout are waiting to eat your fly or cozy up with your favorite book in the hammock, while a gentle breeze tempts you to take a siesta.

LUNCH OR DINNER AT FISH CAMPIf you would like to have lunch or dinner at Fish Camp, you may bring your own supplies or take advantage of the SP Yeti Coolers, packed with everything you’ll need except the chef!

Choose from the “Chill It” or “Grill It” Lunch Cooler. The “Chill It” will include house-made hummus & pita chips, potato salad and a variety of sandwiches. The “Grill It” will include Montana Wagyu burgers, Tender Belly pork franks, all-beef hot dogs, and marinated chicken breasts.

For Dinner, choose either a “Cool Picnic” or the “Chillin’ and Grillin’” Yeti Cooler. The “Cool Picnic” will have starters such as shrimp cocktail, burrata salad and Salmon tartar. The main course may be fried chicken, grilled flank steak or poached salmon, all served with

cold sides of grilled asparagus, assorted vegetables and potato salad. If your group prefers a hot dinner, fire up the grill and enjoy marinated whole chicken breast, 12-ounce filet mignon, 6-ounce petit filet or skin-on Fog River salmon. Sides of asparagus, sweet corn on the cob and potatoes will accompany the main course.

OVERNIGHT LODGING AT FISH CAMP CABINSNew this summer, members and their guests may stay overnight at Fish Camp in one or both of the rustic sleeping cabins. Perfect for a romantic getaway or for a small family, the cabins have comfortable king and bunk beds. Each cabin has an indoor wood burning stove and an outside deck with Adirondack chairs. When you reserve one or both of the sleeping cabins, rest assured that your party will have all of Fish Camp to yourselves starting at noon on the arrival day until noon the following day. When everyone wakes up, cook some eggs and bacon on the grill while enjoying cowboy co�ee, just like you would if you were camping in the woods.

Please note that Fish Camp may only be enjoyed with a confirmed reservation and may only be accessed with the key card provided by the Member Services.

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THE SPHINX: 10,876 FEETSUNDAY, AUGUST 21 | 7AM • 1.5 hour drive to trailhead• ≈ 6 hour hike• 11.5 miles; 2,800 feet elevation gainLocated in the 141,000 acres of the Taylor Hilgard Range of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, this hike winds through impressive reddish rock formations, meadows and forests. From the top, the entire Madison Range, Gallatin Range and distance peaks of the Absorakas and Beartooths are easily visible on a clear day. $

MOUNT WASHBURN IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK: 10,243 FEETSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 | 7AM • 1.5 hour drive to the trailhead• ≈ 4 hour hike• 6.2 miles; 1,400 feet elevation gainAs the switchbacks climb steadily towards the destination of the Fire Tower, take in expansive views facing the east side of the Park and the Absaroka Beartooth Wilderness, as well as the west side of the Park and the Dunraven Pass. Once at the peak, enjoy panoramic views of the dynamic volcanic landscape and don’t forget binoculars to spot wildlife. $

GUIDED HIKES

LAVA LAKEWEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 | 9AM• 1 hour drive to trailhead• ≈ 3.5 hour hike• 6 miles; 1,600 feet elevation gainAfter a steep 3 mile climb, hikers are rewarded with the gorgeous views of the pristine Lava Lake. Take a dip in the crisp mountain water, enjoy lunch on the bank or cast to Rainbow Trout before heading down the hill. $

BIGHORN PASSWEDNESDAY, JULY 6 | 9AM• 45 minute drive to trailhead• ≈ 3 - 6 hour hike• 8 miles maximum; less than 500 feet elevation gainSimilar to Fawn Pass, this relaxed trail strolls through forest and meadow habitat, presenting great views of Bighorn Peak and Yellowstone National Park. This is an out and back trip dependent on the group’s experience and desired distance. $

STORM CASTLEWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 | 9AM• 1 hour drive to trailhead• ≈ 3 hour hike• 5 miles; 2,300 feet elevation gainClimb 2,300 feet and take in the 360 degree views of Granite Mountain, the Gallatin Canyon, Hyalite Divide and Hell Roaring Drainage. $

SUMMIT SUNDAYS

LONE PEAK: 11,166 FEETSUNDAY, JULY 24 | 8AM• 20 minute drive to trailhead• ≈ 6 hour hike• 7.8 miles; 3,670 feet elevation gainStart at Big Sky Resort’s Basecamp and trek 1,650 feet to the top of Swift Current, following the Moose Tracks trail. Connect with Bone Crusher to climb another 2.8 miles and 2,015 feet of loose rock to reach the summit. This is a challenging hike but well worth the effort to conquer our beloved Lone Peak purely by foot. $

GOLDEN TROUT LAKESWEDNESDAY, JULY 20 | 9AM• 1 hour drive to trailhead• ≈ 3 hour hike• 5 miles; 1,300 feet elevation gainLocated up Portal Creek, this out and back trail leads to three beautiful alpine lakes with fantastic fishing opportunities. Easily spot Golden Trout in the crystal clear mountain water. $

CINNAMON MOUNTAIN LOOKOUTWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 | 9AM• 30 minute drive to the trailhead• ≈ 6 hour hike• 8.2 miles; 2,360 feet elevation gainClimb 4 miles to the Forest Service Lookout Tower, built in 1958. The Tower offers spectacular views of the Gallatin Mountain Range and on a clear day, hikers can see as far as Emigrant Peak and Absorkas. $

ALBINO LAKEWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 | 9AM• 35 minute drive to trailhead• ≈ 3 hour hike • 5 miles; 300 feet elevation gain This moderate loop in the Taylor Fork bends around meadows to a hidden lake inhabited by beavers, fish and other pond life. $

SPANISH CREEK TO PIONEER FALLSWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 | 9AM• 1 hour drive to trailhead• ≈ 3 hour hike• 6 miles; 1,600 feet elevation gainDrive through Ted Turner’s Ranch, surrounded by bison, to the trailhead. The trail begins by weaving through wetlands, into meadows and pine forests with incredible views of the Spanish Peaks. After 2.5 miles, the switchbacks wind to the brink of Pioneer Falls. $

BEEHIVE BASINWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 | 9AM• 35 minute drive to trailhead• ≈ 4 hour hike• 6.5 miles; 2,030 feet elevation gainBeehive Basin is considered one of the world’s ten greatest hikes as noted by backcountry tour guides Austin-Lehman Adventures. This 6.5 mile out and back hike, through meadows of wildflowers, leads to a beautiful mountain lake and offers spectacular views of Lone Peak and the Spanish Peaks. $

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We are very lucky to observe wildlife in our backyard at Spanish Peaks. Did you ever wonder how elk could grow such large antlers every year?

Only male elk, known as bulls, grow antlers. Antlers differ from hollow horns of cattle, as they are comprised of true bone. The bull’s fresh growing bone is wrapped in skin with blood vessels, referred to as velvet, which provides vitamins and minerals necessary for the antlers to build up the bone. A healthy bull elk can produce up to ten pounds of velvet in just one year, and velvet wrapped antlers can grow up to one inch in just one day!

Pedicles are permanent skin covered nubs that protrude from an elk’s skull to support the antlers, which begin to grow in late March or early April, depending on the age of the bull. During the early to middle stages of growth, the antlers are sensitive and can damage easily if a bull is spooked running through trees.

After the antlers are fully developed, a ring forms at the base, cutting off the blood supply to the velvet, which eventually falls off. At this point antler growth is complete. The bull darkens his antlers by rubbing them against trees, shrubs and the ground. Bulls that rub their antlers against darker trees like Spruce or Pine will have darker antlers compared to bulls that rub on Juniper or Cedar.

Shortly thereafter, it’s time for the rut - where the bull rakes his antlers in a show of dominance to attract cows or to duel with his adversaries for breeding privileges. Once the bull has wooed cows to his harem, the levels of testosterone decrease and the bull sheds his antlers.

Bulls reach peak antler development between 8 and 12 years old. Older, mature bulls shed their antlers earlier and begin re-growing new antlers earlier than bulls that haven’t reached maturity. This is why serious horn hunters begin looking for sheds in March, hoping to find the largest fresh sheds. If you happen to stumble upon an elk antler, keep walking around, as the other one may not be far away!

BITTERROOT: The Bitterroot grows in low to moderate elevations on open, dry or rocky shallow soils, among sagebrush or grassland. It bears a single pink to lavender or white flower and has a short blooming season, varying from mid-May to late June. Lewis and Clark are credited with the “discovery” of the Bitterroot plant in the Montana valley, hence the valley’s name. The Bitterroot was selected as the Montana state flower on February 27th, 1895.

COMMON PAINTBRUSH: Most Montanans will readily identify this plant as “Indian Paintbrush” but there are 22 different species of Paintbrush in Montana. Paintbrushes draw water and nutrients from nearby sagebrush or grasses and produce nectar. The bright red, scarlet or reddish orange petals attract immediate attention and the flowers are edible.

SILVERY LUPINE: Ten Lupinus species grow in Montana but Silvery Lupine and Spurred Lupine are the most common in Big Sky and the Gallatin Canyon. Silvery Lupine prefer pine forests, grasslands and subalpine slopes. Spurred Lupine have a unique spur or sac on the calyx. If you happen to see a white Silky Lupine, take a photo, because it’s a rare treat!

GLACIER LILY: Commonly called Dogtooth Violet, Glacier Lilies sometimes grow in massed abundance in alpine meadows, appearing soon after snowmelt, and sometimes push through retreating snow banks. All parts of the Glacier Lily are edible and wildlife, especially bears, enjoy feeding on them in the spring.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN IRIS: Also known as the Missouri Iris or Blueflag, the Rocky Mountain Iris prefers marshy soils on open plains and meadows at lower elevations. Meriwether Lewis collected the wildflower in 1806. The roots and the shoots are toxic, so take a photo rather than a bite of this pretty flower.

BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PICK HUCKLEBERRIES: Late July to mid-August is the best time for harvesting above 3,500 feet elevation. The higher you go, the later in the season you’ll find ripe huckleberries.

HOW TO IDENTIFY HUCKLEBERRIES: Huckleberries grow on tangled bushes with green or reddish-green oval leaves. The berries sag low, under the leaves. The easiest way to identify the bushes is to simply peek under the growth and look for berries.

Huckleberries are a favorite food of Montana’s Grizzly Bears, so when you head out on your huckleberry adventure, don’t forget to sing your favorite tune and always carry bear spray.

MONTANA WILDFLOWERS

THE PHENOMENON OF ELK ANTLERS

FORAGING FOR HUCKLEBERRIES

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Mountain to Meadow

The Mountain to Meadow Trail starts at Big Sky Resort and ends at the bottom of Flatiron Mountain. The upper section of the trail runs 2.75 miles from Big Sky Resort to the top of Flatiron Mountain o�ering a moderately strenuous hike or bike, with beautiful views of the surrounding area.

New in 2015, the lower section of the Mountain to Meadow trail has quickly become one of Big Sky’s best mountain bike trails. This section of trail was built as a �ow trail covering 2.75 miles from the top to the bottom of Flatiron Mountain. Flow trails use banked turns, rolling terrain and consistent surfaces to give bikers a smooth experience with minimal pedaling.

Due to the nature and use of the Lower Mountain to Meadow trail section, tra�c is limited to mountain bikes traveling downhill only.

Flatiron Loop

A great trail for intermediate mountain bikers, the Flatiron Loop o�ers bikers a 3.7 mile roundtrip ride from the Spanish Peaks Clubhouse. The trail has few technical aspects, as it is primarily old Forest Service roads. If you are looking for an outdoor workout, this is your trail.

Lewis and Clark Loop

The Lewis and Clark Trail o�ers hikers a little bit of everything on its way to a great lookout between the Sacajawea and Lewis & Clark Lifts. This 3.0 mile roundtrip loop is a moderately strenuous hike. Don’t forget to take your camera as the westernmost section crosses several meadows frequented by elk.

Upper and Lower Highlands Loops

The Highlands Trails are less strenuous and within close proximity to the Clubhouse. The Upper Highlands Loop is 2.3 mile roundtrip, taking hikers and bikers through beautiful forest sections with great views of the Spanish Peaks community.

The Lower Highlands Loop is 1.5 miles roundtrip through Spanish Peaks newest neighborhood. Hike or bike this trail to see the exciting work being done in the heart of the development.

Spanish Peaks Hiking Trail

From Ski Tip Glade to Spring Creek Reserve, this trail covers over 3.0 miles from start to �nish. The western section of the trail o�ers sweeping views, while the middle and eastern sections weave through beautiful forest with an abundance of wildlife. The gravel trail is for hikers only.

Wilderness Ridge Hiking Trail

Wilderness Ridge Trail o�ers fantastic views and is for hiking only.

Fish Camp Flow Trail

New in 2015 the Fish Camp Flow Trail takes mountain bikers to one of the most intimate areas of Spanish Peaks. Fish Camp is available by reservation through Spanish Peaks Mountain Club, but the trail is open at any time to Spanish Peaks members. The 3.2 mile ride is mostly downhill, so be prepared for a 3.2 mile climb out or have a ride waiting at the bottom.

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Summer Trails

1.1 mi. MOUNTAIN TO MEADOW

The Mountain to Meadow Trail starts at Big Sky Resort and ends at the bo�om of Flatiron Mountain. The upper section of the trail runs 2.75 miles from Big Sky Resort to the top of Flatiron Mountain o�ering a moderately strenuous hike or bike, with beautiful views of the surrounding area.

New in 2015, the lower section of the Mountain to Meadow trail has quickly become one of Big Sky’s best mountain bike trails. This section of trail was built as a flow trail covering 2.75 miles from the top to the bo�om of Flatiron Mountain. Flow trails use banked turns, rolling terrain and consistent surfaces to give bikers a smooth experience with minimal pedaling.

Due to the nature and use of the Lower Mountain to Meadow trail section, tra�c is limited to mountain bikes traveling downhill only.

FLATIRON LOOP

A great trail for intermediate mountain bikers, the Flatiron Loop o�ers bikers a 3.7 mile roundtrip ride from the Spanish Peaks Clubhouse. The trail has few technical aspects, as it is primarily old Forest Service roads. If you are looking for an outdoor workout, this is your trail.

LEWIS AND CLARK LOOP

The Lewis and Clark Trail o�ers hikers a li�le bit of everything on its way to a great lookout between the Sacajawea and Lewis & Clark Li�s. This 3 mile roundtrip loop is a moderately strenuous hike. Don’t forget to take your camera as the westernmost section crosses several meadows frequented by elk.

UPPER AND LOWER HIGHLANDS LOOPS

The Highlands Trails are less strenuous and within close proximity to the Clubhouse. The Upper Highlands Loop is 2.3 mile roundtrip, taking hikers and bikers through beautiful forest sections with great views of the Spanish Peaks community.

The Lower Highlands Loop is 1.5 miles roundtrip through Spanish Peaks newest neighborhood. Hike or bike this trail to see the exciting work being done in the heart of the development.

SPANISH PEAKS HIKING TRAIL

From Ski Tip Glade to Spring Creek Reserve, this trail covers over 3 miles from start to finish. The western section of the trail o�ers sweeping views, while the middle and eastern sections weave through beautiful forest with an abundance of wildlife. The gravel trail is for hikers only.

WILDERNESS RIDGE HIKING TRAIL

Wilderness Ridge Trail o�ers fantastic views and is for hiking only.

FISH CAMP FLOW TRAIL

New in 2015 the Fish Camp Flow Trail takes mountain bikers to one of the most intimate areas of Spanish Peaks. Fish Camp is available by reservation through Member Services, but the trail is open at any time to Spanish Peaks members. The 3.2 mile ride is mostly downhill, so be prepared for a 3.2 mile climb out or have a ride waiting at the bo�om.

HIKING & BIKING TRAILS

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BASE CAMP AT BIG SKY RESORT

LONE PEAK EXPEDITIONStand at 11,166 feet atop Lone Peak and marvel at the view: two national parks, three states, and many mountain ranges. The ride from the base is a trio of travel adventures with a chairli�, a rugged expedition vehicle and the tram to the top. A knowledgeable guide will tell you everything you need to know along the way.

ZIPLINE TOURS AT BIG SKY RESORTDo you like to soar through the air at high speeds? According to USA Today, Big Sky Resort has one of the best zipline courses in America. The Adventure Zipline will satisfy adrenaline junkies with four ziplines 150 feet above ground and spanning up to 1,500 feet in length. If you prefer to be closer to the forest floor, the Nature Zip has three ziplines, 30-60 feet above ground.

LONE PEAK EXPEDITION | ZIPLINE | PAINTBALL HIGH ROPES COURSE | ARCHERY | GIANT SWING

BUNGEE TRAMPOLINE | SKEET SHOOTING CLIMBING WALL

For more informationvisit www.bigskyresort.com or call Member Services

THE TAVERN RESTAURANT & BAR The Tavern is open for Dinner on Sunday night in the Bar and Great Room and on Tuesday night for the weekly BBQ.

MEMBER LOUNGE & ACTIVITY CENTERSP members are allowed access to the Moonlight Member Lounge & Activity Center while visiting Moonlight Lodge. Snacks, beverages, family friendly games, big screen televisions and other amenities are o�ered through the reciprocity agreement, however we are sensitive to availability. Simply call Member Services at Spanish Peaks at least 48 hours in advance. We respectfully discourage members from “dropping in” without reservations, as the Lounge may be full. $

MOONLIGHT OUTFITTERS AT ULREY’S LAKE CAMP SP members are welcome to take advantage of the many activities available through Moonlight Outfi�ers. Visit the Sporting Clays course; go on a “hunt” through the 3D archery course and mountain bike on the ever-expanding trails, connecting Moonlight and Big Sky Resort. Moonlight Outfi�ers o�er complimentary stand up paddleboards, kayaks and canoes, and for a small fee, mountain bikes are available for rent.

THE RESERVE Charter, Golf, Ski and National Members may play The RESERVE at the following times, based on availability:Monday -Thursday: A�er 11AM Friday- Sunday: A�er 1PM

• Members: $25 cart fee • Members’ Guests: $75 for 9 holes and $125 for 18

holes (cart included) • Limited to 10 rounds per season; blackout dates

apply

To make a tee times at The RESERVE, please call Tim Phelps, no more than 48 hours in advance, at 406.999.0038.

JACK CREEK ROAD Shorten your trip to Ennis via the picturesque Jack Creek Road. This route is much more direct and takes approximately 45 minutes. The Day Pass is limited to one Member Family. Please register with SP Member Services to pick up your Day Pass before heading over to the Madison Valley. No travel is permi�ed on the Jack Creek Road without a Day Pass. $20/Day Pass

RECIPROCITY WITH MOONLIGHT BASIN

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TRAIL RIDESHorseback riding is a great way to take in the views of Big Sky and the surrounding area. Many local outfitters offer rides suitable for visitors ages six and up and pony rides are available for younger kids. Rides vary in length, from one hour to a full day and venture through the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, Gallatin National Forest and Yellowstone National Park. Horseback riding offers great opportunities for wildlife sightings. It is not uncommon to see elk, moose, deer, geese, bald eagles and more.

HORSEBACK & FLY FISHING TRIPS Select Outfitters combine two of the greatest summer activities into one fun-filled day: horseback riding and fly fishing. These trips offer an excellent opportunity to fish crystal clear mountain lakes and streams while enjoying stunning alpine scenery. Our preferred Outfitters have the permits to lead trips into the Spanish Peaks Wilderness Area and Yellowstone National Park and provide everything needed including fishing gear, float tubes, flies, lunch, beverages and of course, gentle experienced horses.

PACK TRIPS Step back in time to the days of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and experience all that is Montana on an overnight multi-day Pack Trip. Pack Trips are based on the permits that the Outfitters acquire for the summer season and the locations, durations and schedule varies, however Yellowstone National Park is a popular destination. From saddling up at the trailhead to stepping back into your car headed for civilization, the wranglers will take care of everything. All you need is a pair of jeans, cowboy boots, a camera and a thirst for adventure!

HORSEBACK RIDING

WHITEWATER RAFTING

The Gallatin River may be best known for its exceptional fly fishing but the combination of winter run off and vibrant currents, make for some of the most exciting whitewater rafting and picturesque river trips in the country. The Gallatin River is a classic whitewater run with Class I to IV rapids that increase in intensity as you float downstream.

Whitewater rafting on the Madison or Yellowstone are also possible. Combination trips of rafting and horseback riding or fly fishing are available as well. If kayaking is more your speed, rentals and private instruction are available.

THE LOWER-WHITEWATER TRIP (CLASS III– IV)Under the dramatic rock walls of the Gallatin Canyon, this incredible ride plunges rafters through Screaming Left, around House Rock and down the Mad Mile. May and June bring the highest water levels and this trip may have age restrictions during these months. As the summer progresses, children as young as six years of age may participate.

THE UPPER-WHITEWATER TRIP (CLASS II– III)With towering rock formations, occasional wildlife sightings and a few good soakings, rafting the Upper Whitewater makes for a great day on the water. During the month of June, this high-water adventure is a very exciting Class III ride and age restrictions vary with water levels. Throughout the summer, the Upper Whitewater stretch is best suited for families with younger children, looking for an introduction to rafting.

THE SCENIC FLOAT (CLASS I – II) This is a great trip for those who want a mellow cruise through stunning scenery, under the shadows of Lone Mountain. The Scenic Float meanders through the upper canyon where wildlife sightings of deer, moose, bear and elk are quite common.

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Imagine floating down a stretch of the Upper Madison, rugged cliff walls on one side, expansive views on the other, a bald eagle resting on a Cottonwood branch above, and one of Big Sky’s best guides coaching you through each cast, teaching you about fly selection to “match the hatch”. As a cloud passes in front of the sun, your guide tells you to cast to that riffle of water right off the bank. Next thing you know a big Brown Trout rises to eat your dry fly after a carefully placed cast. F ISH ON!

Anglers travel from all over the world to fly fish in Montana, yet we are within driving distance to five world class Blue Ribbon rivers. Whether it’s your first time picking up a fly rod or you mastered the double haul years ago, Big Sky has seasoned, knowledgeable, friendly guides, ready to take out any ability level. Many clients are beginners who start with a casting clinic and a half-day walk/wade trip on the Gallatin. A full day float trip on the Yellowstone or Madison is an experience of a lifetime and sure to reward any angler. If you are seeking a truly unique Montana experience, try a horseback ride to a serene alpine lake, followed by an afternoon of float-tube fishing.

GALLATIN The Gallatin is the most accessible river to Big Sky and only a ten minute drive from the Clubhouse. Pullouts along Highway 191 give access to pocket water and deep runs where drifting nymphs may be the most consistent, but a variety of hatches provide dry fly anglers with plenty of opportunity as well. There is an abundance of Mayfly activity that begins early in the summer and lasts into the fall and Caddis Fly hatches happen throughout the summer months. The key to success on the Gallatin is to move frequently and change your fly often if it doesn’t garner any attention.

MADISONImpressive scenery, high trout counts and proximity to Big Sky make a float trip on the Madison pleasurable for the novice angler and a must-do for the serious fisherman. The drive to the Upper Madison is spectacular in itself, passing through Yellowstone National Park and alongside Hebgen and Quake Lake. Once on the river, anglers have a chance to catch trophy Rainbow and Brown Trout, while enjoying expansive views flanked by the towering Madison Gravelly and Tobacco Root mountain ranges. The famous Salmon Fly hatch begins at the end of June when the foliage comes alive with the 3 inch insects. When the Salmon Fly hatch subsides, grasshoppers, ants, beetles and hatches of Mayflies and Caddis continue throughout the summer.

YELLOWSTONEThe Yellowstone River is the longest undammed river in the lower 48 states with excellent fishing from its tributaries inside Yellowstone National Park, through Gardiner, Paradise Valley and Livingston. The Yellowstone is primarily fished from a drift boat as the width of the river varies from 75 to 300 feet. Most clients leaving from Big Sky will spend the day floating through Paradise Valley, arguably the most scenic stretch of the river, hooking into native Cutthroat, Brown and Rainbow Trout. Similar to the Madison, the Yellowstone has a great Salmon fly hatch. Trout like to gorge on Salmon Flies and will travel to eat your dry fly. At the end of July, typical Mayfly, Stonefly and Caddis hatches are predominant. Towards the end of summer, the terrestrial fishing begins and the Yellowstone offers some of the best grasshopper fishing around.

FLY FISHING LOCAL RIVERS

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The designation of Yellowstone National Park, the nation’s first Park, initiated the movement of the Natural Resource Policy in America, which protects our homeland and favorite places. At Spanish Peaks, we are fortunate to have this historic and monumental National Park in our backyard. It embodies our country’s heritage and conservation values.

There are now 407 National Park Units across the United States. On August 25th, 2016 the U.S. National Park Service will turn 100 years old. Help us celebrate this special anniversary by recognizing the progress throughout the years and taking part in all that our National Parks have to offer this summer.

CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF CONSERVATIONThe National Park Service wants everyone to join the party and #FINDYOURPARK. The National Park Foundation and National Park Service launched the #FINDYOURPARK initiative to encourage people to celebrate and connect with our National Parks and Public Lands. Share your national park story at FindYourPark.com and don’t forget to hashtag #FINDYOURPARK and #SPANISHPEAKS. In addition, on select days in 2016, all National Park Service sites that charge an entrance fee will offer complimentary admission to everyone. Mark your calendar for these summer 2016 entrance fee-free dates.

AUGUST 25-28: National Park Service BirthdaySEPTEMBER 24: National Public Lands DayNOVEMBER 11: Veterans Day

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY

1870 Henry Dana Washburn leads the expedition to confirm rumors of Yellowstone’s geothermic wonders.

MARCH 1, 1872 President Ulysses S. Grant signs the bill creating Yellowstone, the first National Park. The U.S. Congress creates Yellowstone National Park from 2 million acres in Wyoming and Montana territories “as a public park or pleasuring-ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people.”

1903 President Theodore Roosevelt visits Yellowstone.

1906 The importance of preserving prehistoric Native American sites is recognized with the passage of the Antiquities Act, giving U.S. Presidents the authority to declare ‘sites of value’ as national monuments.

1926 Last remaining wolves die in Yellowstone.

1968 President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the National Trails System Act and the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Systems Act. The former was the first law to provide for the creation of recreation trails accessible to urban areas and scenic trails in remote areas. The Rivers Act set national policy for preservation of certain rivers that “possess outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cultural, or similar values.”

1973 The Endangered Species Act directs that native species should be restored in the Park, including wolves.

1995 Reintroduction of Wolves: 14 Canadian wolves from three separate family groups (packs) are transplanted into Yellowstone and 17 more the following year.

AUGUST 25, 2016 The 100th anniversary of the National Park Service will take place!

1871 U.S. Geological Survey Director, Ferdinand Hayden leads the expedition to determine Yellowstone’s real value.

1883 The Northern Pacific Railroad is completed, bringing tourists to Yellowstone.

1890-1916 Thirteen more scenic National Parks are authorized by Congress, including Mount Rainer National Park in Washington, Yosemite in California and Rocky Mountain in Colorado. All the designated sites are in the West.

AUGUST 25, 1916 Congress passes a bill creating the National Park Service (NPS) within the U.S. Department of Interior to manage the 35 parks and monuments under the Agency’s jurisdiction.

1941 Ansel Adams is hired to photograph the National Parks.

1988 Wildfires of 1988 in and around Yellowstone burned 63% or approximately 500,000 acres.

2006 President George Bush announces the National Park Centennial Initiative, creating a matching fund for government and philanthropic contributions to benefit the Parks in the years approaching the system’s centennial.

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http://findyourpark.com

BIG SKY CONSERVATORYIn the winter, WMPAC’s mission is to showcase highly original performers working at the highest echelons of their disciplines; in the summer, that model reverses itself as dramatically as winter turns to summer. The Big Sky Conservatory, now in its third season, has a singular focus: bringing the best current artists to the theater to teach those who may someday join their ranks, and in the process, create stunning new original art. TWIN SKY DANCE INTENSIVE: JULY 3 – 17The founding conservatory performers, James Sewell Ballet, return to Big Sky to create yet more exuberantly athletic and creative works, reflective of this Minneapolis-based troupes natural inclination and the inspiration of the adventurous Big Sky environment.

BIG SKY CHORAL INITIATIVE: JULY 17 – 24Donald Nally’s internationally acclaimed choral group, The Crossing, returns to Big Sky. Twelve vocal fellows will join the choir to perform the works of this summer’s resident composer, Ted Hearne, as well as those of the composition fellows. Hearne is a faculty member at the University of Southern California and has been commissioned for work for the San Francisco Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and many more.

BIG SKY THEATER WORKSHOP: JULY 24 – 31Playwright Stephanie DiMaggio’s new play, “Levity,” which premiered at the conclusion of last season’s workshop, clearly demonstrated to Big Sky audiences the memorable power of pure, professional actors working with the brilliant material of a renowned playwright. No sets, no costumes: no problem. DiMaggio and Tony Winner Michele Pawk and her husband, Tony nominee John Dossett return this year with a new director and new actors.

BIG SKY STRING LAB: JULY 31 – AUGUST 7The Big Sky String Lab is new to Big Sky Conservatory and brings together dedicated strings players from all over the country to create new works and deepen explorative practice into what a chamber orchestra can be. Featuring an all-star faculty comprised of Angella Ahn, four-time GRAMMY Award winner Eugene Friesen and one of the hottest new composers to emerge from New York, Jessie Montgomery, the String Lab is one of the most innovative new artistic efforts in the Rocky Mountain West.

Applications for the Big Sky Conservatory are now open. Vist www.wmpac.com to apply.

WARREN MILLER PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

FARMER’S MARKET WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 – SEPTEMBER 21 | 5 – 8PMThis is the Farmer’s Market 8th season, featuring farm-fresh produce, fresh breads, gourmet cakes, herbs, plants, flowers and more. Local artisans have their crafts for sale, including jewelry, western art, pottery, photography and other handmade goods.

BIG SKY COMMUNITY CORPORATION (BSCC)PARKS & TRAILS GALASATURDAY, JULY 8 | 6PM The Annual Parks and Trails Gala is a celebration of parks, trails, recreation and community in Big Sky. Proceeds from the evening will help fund BSCC’s recreational amenities and programs and further their vision of a community connected by world-class recreation and enrichment opportunities.

BIG SKY FLY FISHING FESTIVALSATURDAY, JULY 23 – SUNDAY, JULY 24 Hosted by the Gallatin River Task Force, the Big Sky Fly Fishing Festival connects the community to the rivers, fish and riparian habitats that are vital to the sport of fly fishing. The proceeds from the Festival support conservation and restoration efforts by the Gallatin River Task Force within the Upper Gallatin River Watershed. For more information visitwww.gallatinrivertaskforce.org

BIG SKY ART AUCTIONTHURSDAY, JULY 28 | 5 – 7PMThe 1st Annual Big Sky Art Auction is a charity art auction, held in the PBR Event Center, that will bring rare, high end and valuable works of art into Big Sky. The event is free and open to the public with hosted beer and wine. Portion of proceeds from the auction will benefit Spanish Peaks Community Foundation and Moonlight Community Foundation.

PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDING (PBR) FESTIVALFRIDAY, JULY 29 & SATURDAY, JULY 30This Big Sky event was voted nationwide as PBR’s “Event of the Year” in 2013, 2014 and 2015. The high-energy, family friendly event will kick off on Thursday night with Music in the Mountains. After the bull riding on Friday night, get ready to dance to southern rock legend, the Outlaws. Jason Boland and the Stragglers will conclude the bull riding festivities on Saturday night. Visit www.bigskypbr.com for more information and ticket sales.

BIG SKY CLASSICAL MUSIC FESTIVALFRIDAY, AUGUST 12 – SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Welcome some of the world’s finest classical musicians to Big Sky for an amazing weekend of classical music. This year’s artists include celebrated guitarist, Ana Vidovic, and M5 Mexican Brass, coming all the way from Mexico City to perform their energetic, spirited live program. The weekend culminates with Maestro Peter Bay from Austin, Texas, conducting the Big Sky Festival Orchestra with Guest Soloist, Ana Vidovic.

“COMEDY OF ERRORS” SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 | 5:30PMThe Comedy of Errors tells the story of two sets of identical twins that were accidentally separated at birth. When the Syracusans encounter the friends and families of their twins, a series of wild mishaps based on mistaken identities lead to wrongful beatings, a near-seduction, the arrest of Antipholus of Ephesus, and false accusations of infidelity, theft, madness, and demonic possession.

LOCAL EVENTS

MOUNTAIN OUTLAW

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On Thursday evenings, the Town Center Park opens at 6pm and the music starts at 7pm. Food and beverage from local vendors will be available. No glass containers or pets are allowed in the park during concerts. Admission is free and the concerts are suitable for all ages.For more information visit www.bigskyarts.com

Call Member Services if you would like to rent camping chairs for your evening in the park. We can also arrange a picnic basket with a bottle of wine, meats and cheeses, small sandwiches and other snacks.

JUNE 23: THE BLACK LILLIES The summer concert series kicks off with the Black Lillies from Knoxville, Tennessee, who recently released their 4th album. Their music blends rock, country, blues, bluegrass and jazz. After the release of their first album the band made a quick impact on Knoxville’s growing music scene. In 2014 Rolling Stone Magazine selected the Black Lillies as one of the hottest up-and-coming acts in country music.

JUNE 30: BLITZEN TRAPPERBlitzen Trapper’s music evolved over the last decade, bouncing from indie folk to art rock, to experimental folk before settling into a rich brand of alternative country. The band formed in 2000 in Portland, Oregon and hit its creative peak with their 2008 album, Furr, a collection of 13 songs that combined their many influences into a unique Americana sound. Blitzen Trapper taps into their ‘70s country and Southern rock influences without losing their contemporary appeal.

JULY 4: THE TINY BAND & FIREWORK DISPLAY The Bozeman-based Tiny Band repertoire is a blend of Motown, rock, soul and pop standards that keeps the dance floor pulsing. With hits ranging from Stevie Wonder to The Beatles, Michael Jackson to Adele, they’ll get you out of your seat and onto the dance floor. What better way to celebrate our country’s birthday than with a dance party!

JULY 7: BAND OF HEATHENSFormed in Austin, Texas, The Band of Heathens started out as a spontaneous side project but soon became a full-fledged rock and roll band. The group’s first two albums were both live in 2006 and 2007, while their third, simply called The Band of Heathens was produced by Ray Wylie Huubard and released in 2008 on BOH Records. Band of Heathens gained strong notices in Americana circles and has been described as “country-tinged rock, blues and folk with an audiophile’s aesthetic in musical gear and tones”.

JULY 14: JAMIE MCLEAN BANDJamie McLean and his music have traveled all over the world and left many marks along the way. He has played alongside Elvis Costello, Widespread Panic and Dave Matthews to name a few. McLean’s Southern Roots mixes with rock, blues, R&B, funk and soul, creating “honest rock and roll that pulls no punches”.

JULY 21: TBD

JULY 28: TBD

AUGUST 4: TBD

AUGUST 11: AMY HELM AND THE HANDSOME STRANGERSDaughter of musical icon Levon Helm, Amy Helm has been making music most of her life and has received many praises as a singer, songwriter and live performer. Combine her deeply expressive voice and unparalleled songwriting skills and Amy Helm delivers a timeless sound when performing.

AUGUST 18: DEADPHISH ORCHESTRAThe Deadphish Orchestra (DPO) is a quartet of Colorado musicians and close friends who played Grateful Dead songs and Phish songs together. They wondered what would happen if they tried to merge the music of these two bands. The Grateful Dead are an earthy, folky, bluesy band where Phish is sharper around the edges–funky and more aggressive but both bands have an improvisational approach to their live shows, and it is in that spontaneity where the magic really happens. DPO have conquered the unique challenge in merging the two styles.

AUGUST 25: FRUITIONThe first time they ever made music together, Fruition’s three lead singer-songwriters discovered that their voices naturally blended into beautiful three-part harmonies. In the last eight years, the Portland, Oregon-based quintet has grown from a rootsy, string-centric outfit to a full-fledged rock band with an easy but powerful grasp of soul, blues, and British Invasion era pop. Last year saw them appear at Bonnaroo, Northwest String Summit and Telluride Bluegrass where Rolling Stone cited their artful choice of covers and “raucous originals filled with heartfelt lyrics and stadium-worthy energy.”

SEPTEMBER 1: TBD

MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS

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RESIDENTIAL SERVICESOur residential rental properties are perfect for a family or multi-family vacation. Ranging from three to six bedrooms, these beautifully appointed homes vary in style from mountain rustic to contemporary. All are within close proximity to the Clubhouse and have stunning mountain views. Features include: hot tub, wood burning fireplace, recreation room for the kids, pool table, sauna and more.

Daily housekeeping, refrigerator stocking, concierge services and access to all Clubhouse amenities are included. Visit www.spanishpeaksmountainclub.com for photos and details or contact Member Services.

LODGING IN THE CLUBHOUSEWe invite you to stay with us while you enjoy Spanish Peaks. The charming Clubhouse rooms have either a King or Two Queen beds and the Suite features a living room with wood burning fireplace, views of the golf course and the Spanish Peaks, a clawfoot soaking tub and dual rainhead shower. O�ering complimentary Continental breakfast, access to the swimming pool, hot tubs, fitness center and all amenities, the Clubhouse is your home away from home. Contact Member Services for reservations.

RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROGRAMSpanish Peaks Mountain Club o�ers both residential rentals and property management. If you would like to rent your home through the Club, your residence will automatically be enrolled in the property management program. However, we also o�er property management by itself. Enrolling in the property management program gives you the peace of mind that comes with weekly inspections, hot tub maintenance, 24-hour security and prompt communication, should a ma�er arise. In addition, when rented, guests receive daily housekeeping to ensure your home stays in pristine condition.

If you are interested in enrolling your home or finding out more information about the Residential Rental Program, please call Louise Astbury at 406.999.0036 or [email protected]

LODGING AND RESIDENTIAL SERVICES

INTRODUCING THE HIGHLANDSCOMING THIS SUMMER

IN T R O D U C IN G T HE H I G HL A ND S

An enclave of beautiful new homes located in the heart of Spanish Peaks. Where kids can walk themselves over to a neighborhood park. Where you can walk or bike to the golf course or down a winding trail to the Clubhouse — and cocktails with friends. And where home is your personal gateway to the ski slopes of Big Sky Resort.

To learn more, visit the real estate office next to the Clubhouse, or call 888.617.6169. SpanishPeaksMountainClub.com

The Highlands is exclusively listed with Lone Mountain Land Realty. All images are artist’s conceptual renderings. All information is subject to change without notice. © 2016 LONE MOUNTAIN LAND COMPANY, LLC

Coming this Summer

STRADA ADVERTISING / 303.407.1976 CALENDAR BIG 160818PRINT AD 4/15/16 8.5 X 11 4C

BIG 160818 Calendar_PrintAd_SP_M.indd 1 4/15/16 5:10 PM

An enclave of beautiful new homes located in the heart of Spanish Peaks. Where kids can walk themselves over to a neighborhood park. Where you can walk or bike to the golf course or down a winding trail to the Clubhouse and have

cocktails with friends. And where home is your personal gateway to the ski slopes of Big Sky Resort.

To learn more, visit the real estate o�ce next to the Clubhouse or call 888.617.6169 SPANISHPEAKSMOUNTAINCLUB.COM

The Highlands is exclusively listed with Lone Mountain Land Realty. All images are artist’s conceptual renderings.All information is subject to change without notice. © 2016 LONE MOUNTAIN LAND COMPANY, LLC

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http://spanishpeaks.findyourbigsky.com

The Spanish Peaks Community Foundation (SPCF), a 501(c)(3), is a non-profit organization that supports the greater Big Sky area by funding community service projects, the arts, education, and management of the outdoors. It was founded in 2011 to provide a vehicle for members of Spanish Peaks Mountain Club to make charitable contributions to the community.

In 2015, through your tremendous generosity, SPCF was able to contribute over $135,000 to deserving non-profit organizations in the area, a record year for SPCF. A few of the organizations that benefitted include the Warren Miller Performing Arts Center, the Arts Council of Big Sky, Friends of Big Sky Education, Gallatin River Task Force, Big Sky Food Bank and Morning Star Learning Center. A complete list can be found on our website at www.SpanishPeaksFoundation.org.

The giving in 2016 has already humbled us and we look forward to continuing to make a difference in our greater Big Sky community.

If you would like to make a charitable contribution, please contact any of the Board Members in person, stop by the front desk in the Clubhouse, or email John Haas at [email protected]

With heartfelt thanks for your support,The Board of Directors of the Spanish Peaks Community Foundation

JOHN HAAS, DIANE DOWD, WALKER JONES,

MARC DASH, RUSS LUCAS, NANCY DOMAILLE,

GREG VILLENEUVE, LOUISE ASTBURY

SP 24-HOUR SECURITY 406.539.7868

GALLATIN COUNTY SHERIFF406.995.4880

BIG SKY FIRE DEPARTMENT Non Emergencies 406.995.2100

BIG SKY MEDICAL CENTER 406.995.6995

PHARMACY AT BIG SKY MEDICAL CENTER 406.993.9390

URGENT CARE & MEDICAL CLINIC OF BIG SKY 406.993.2797

CONTACT US

MEMBER SERVICES 406.999.0040 [email protected]

GOLF SHOP 406.999.0038 | Tim Phelps [email protected]

DINING RESERVATIONS406.999.0040memberservices@spanishpeaksmountainclub.com

RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROGRAM406.999.0036 | Louise [email protected]

MEMBERSHIP 406.999.0040 | Greg [email protected]

FINANCE 406.999.0031 | Steve [email protected]

24-HOUR SECURITY [email protected]

EMERGENCY & MEDICAL SERVICES

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WWW.SPANISHPEAKSMOUNTAINCLUB.COM

sp summer calendar and activities guide

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