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1 Winter Calendar 2014 - 2015

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Page 1: Winter Calendar

1

Winter C alendar2014 - 2015

Page 2: Winter Calendar

32

Calendars Activities December

January

February

March

April

4

6

8

10

12

D ining at the Club & Special Events

SP Explorers: Youth Activities & Events

Ski Shop & Skier Services

On Property Cross Country Skiing & Snowshoeing

Trail Map

Fireside Chats

Reciprocity with Moonlight B asin

Big Sky Resort

Activities G uide: In & Around Big Sky

Yellowstone National Park

Health & Wellness

Warren M iller Performing Arts Center

Local Events & Services

Contact Information

14

18

22

23

24

26

27

28

30

35

38

40

42

43

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T Sf f

Legend SP Explorers

G uided Tour

Fireside Chat

Wine D inner

SPMC Montana Yurt D inner

Live Entertainment

Warren M iller Performing Arts Center

W E L C O M E T O W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 – 2 0 1 5 A T

S P A N I S H P E A K S M O U N T A I N C L U B

Winter 2014-2015 at Spanish Peaks Mountain Club is here! That means SNOW, adventures with family and

friends, laughter, music and delicious food & drink. You’re skiing in Big Sky, so we know the days will consist

of playing in powder with plenty of elbow room and minimal lift lines. It ’s the hours in between that we’ve

planned activities and events for all ages.

Highlights include the New Year ’s Eve Party with The Sugar Thieves, Fireside Chats, Snowshoe Fondues, the

Vintner Series, Members ’ Only Yurt Dinners, Kids’ Field Trips and Sleepovers at Coyote Camp.

We have a fantastic line -up of live entertainment throughout the season. Join us for Après Ski every Friday and

enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres, drink specials and local talented musicians.

Drop the kids off at Lil’ Peaks on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings for supervised activities while you relax

and enjoy a leisurely dinner upstairs. Don’t miss the Prime Rib Special every Sunday night!

We hope you enjoy perusing the following pages for information about Club and area activities. Member

Services is eager to assist in planning your itinerary. We can give guide recommendations, book private ski

lessons, take kids to ski school, make dinner reservations and so much more.

Here’s to a wonderful 2014-2015 Winter Season at Spanish Peaks Mountain Club.

- Louise Astbury | Member Services Director

Cover Photography: Ryan Turner

Page 3: Winter Calendar

5

14 15 16

21 22 23

28 29

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime 1pm – 3pm Coyote Camp

Christmas party

3pm – 6pm Lauren regnier

6pm – 9pm Christmas movie in

the hideout

10am guided snowshoe tour

3pm – 6pm Luke anderson

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

1 2

7 8 9

dining room CLosed

dining room open

3pm – 6pm Live entertainment

5:45pm spmC montana dinner

yurt

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room open

303pm – 6pm Lauren regnier &

Jeff BeLLino

5pm t(w)eens night out: iCe

skating & dinner in the town

Center

Dece

mber

4

3 4 5 6

10 11 12 13

17 18 19 20

24 25 26 27

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm visit with santa CLaus

3pm – 6pm tom marino

10am guided nordiC tour

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Live entertainment

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm Jeremy morton &

g.t. hurLey duo

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

wonderheads presents: “Loon”

3pm – 6pm friday après with

kevin faBozzi

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

OPENING DAY

31

CHRISTMAS DAY

6pm – 12am nye party

with the sugar thieves

6pm – 12am nye parties at

LiL’ peaks & Coyote Camp

NEW YEAR’S EVE

5

Page 4: Winter Calendar

7

Janu

ary

11 12 13

18 19 20

25 26

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

4 5 63pm – 6pm John LoweLL

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

7pm snowshoe fondue

3pm – 6pm Luke anderson

5:45pm spmC montana dinner

yurt

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

27

1 2 3

7 8 9 10

14 15 16 17

21 22 23 24

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Jeff BeLLino

5pm fireside Chat with

BiLL wyCkoff

5pm – 9pm movie night in the

hideout

3pm – 6pm Lauren regnier

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room open

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Luke anderson

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

kevin faBozzi

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

kevin faBozzi

5pm – 8pm waLk on the wiLd

side with meLissa georges

3pm – 6pm Jeremy morton

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

take 6

pre-theater prix fixe dinner option

10am guided nordiC tour

5pm fireside Chat with tom

weiskopf

10am guided snowshoe tour

10am guided snowshoe tour

10am guided nordiC tour

11am – 2pm hair of the dog

happy hour with the sugar

thieves

5 – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

the upright Citizens Brigade

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL peaks pLaytime

7pm wine dinner: domaine

drouhin

28 29 30 31

NEW YEARS DAY

MLK DAY

76

Page 5: Winter Calendar

9

Febr

uary

15 16 17

22 23 24

10am guided snowshoe tour

3pm – 6pm Jeremy morton

5:45pm spmC montana dinner

yurt

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

1 2 3

8 9 105pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

the Big sky Commission

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

10am guided snowshoe tour

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

4 5 6 7

11 12 13 14

18 19 20 21

25 26 27 28

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

9am – 3pm fieLd trip:

museum of the roCkies

7pm wine dinner: pauL hoBBs

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Live entertainment

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

kevin faBozzi

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

soJourn theatre

3pm – 6pm Lauren regnier

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room open

3pm – 6pm friday après with

tom marino

5pm – 9pm movie night in the

hideout

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm tommy georges

5pm – 8pm waLk on the wiLd side

with meLissa georges

nrityagram danCe esemBLe

pre-theater prix fixe dinner option

5pm fireside Chat with tom

weiskopf

10am guided nordiC tour

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

soJourn theatre

7pm fuLL moon

snowshoe fondue

VALENTINE’S DAY

PRESIDENT’S DAY

soJourn theatre presents: how

to end poverty in 90 minutes

98

Page 6: Winter Calendar

11

Marc

h15 16 17

22 23 24

29 30

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

1 2 3

8 9 1010am – 3pm fieLd trip:

Bozeman BowL

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

10am – 3pm fieLd trip:

go kart

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

31

5:45pm spmC montana dinner

yurt

dining room CLosed

10am guided snowshoe tour

10am guided snowshoe tour

10am guided nordiC tour

4 5 6 7

11 12 13 14

18 19 20 21

25 26 27 28

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3pm – 6pm friday après with

tom marino

5pm – 9pm spring into spring

party at Coyote Camp

Christopher o’riLey & paBLo

ziegLer: “two to tango”

5pm sp expLorers sLumBer party

at Coyote Camp

7pm wine dinner: LamBorn

famiLy vineyards & heidi

Barrett wines

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Brian stumpf

5pm – 9pm movie night in

the hideout

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Luke anderson

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

Jad aBumrad: “gut Churn”

5pm – 8pm waLk on the wiLd side

with meLissa georges

5 – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

James seweLL BaLLet

7pm fuLL moon

snowshoe fondue

pre-theater prix fixe dinner option

pre-theater prix fixe dinner option

1110

Page 7: Winter Calendar

13

April 12 13 14

19 20 21

26 27

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5 6 711am easter egg hunt

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm CLosing dinner

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

dining room CLosed

dining room CLosed

28

1 2 3 4

8 9 10 11

15 16 17 18

22 23 24 25

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

3pm – 6pm friday après with

kevin faBozzi

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Jeremy morton

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

3pm – 6pm friday après with

Luke anderson

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

7pm fuLL moon

snowshoe fondue

5pm – 9pm LiL’ peaks pLaytime

29 30

EASTER SUNDAY

CLUB CLOSING

spmC wiLL reopen for the

summer season on June 12th, 2015

1312

Page 8: Winter Calendar

1514

Dining at the Club& Special Events

F R I D A Y A P R È S W I T H L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T EvEry Friday | 3 – 6pm

Take off the ski boots, sink into a comfortable seat and help yourself to

complimentary hors d’oeuvres and half-priced draft beers and wines by

the glass. We have a fantastic line -up of local solo, duo and trio musical

performances this winter. Friday Après Ski at Spanish Peaks is the place

to be!

H O U R S O F O P E R A T I O N :

Continental Breakfast: 7am – 10am

Lunch: 11am – 3pm

Club Menu: 3pm – 9pm

Dinner: 5pm – 9pm, Closed Mondays

Sacajawea Camp: 9am – 4pm, Daily

Special Events

F U L L M O O N F O N D U E S N O W S H O EJanuary 4th, FEbruary 3rd, march 5th & april 4th | 7pm

Gather your family and friends for a unique experience snowshoeing

under the full moon. Follow the illuminated trail to a roaring fire pit,

where a bubbling pot of cheese fondue awaits. Warm up with a cocktail

or hot cocoa while enjoying tasty veggies and soft breads smothered with

cheese. This is a popular activity; please sign up in advance by contacting

Member Services for reservations. $15++ per person

P R E - T H E A T E R P R I X F I X E D I N N E RJanuary 17th, FEbruary 14th, march 7th & march 20th

If you are attending one of the Warren

Miller Performing Arts Center shows on a

date listed above and would like a superb

meal expedited quickly, sign up for a three

course Pre -Theater Prix Fixe Dinner. We

will have you in and out and off to the show

with plenty of time to spare!

Please make reservations one week in advance

of the theater date. Price and start time will vary

P R I M E R I B S U N D A Y S P E C I A LSundayS Starting January 11th – april 5th

In addition to the regular Dinner Menu, Sunday nights

in the Dining Room will include a Prime Rib Special. If

you worked hard all day on the slopes, the 28 ounce is

calling your name. Hungry but not that hungry? Check

out the 16 ounce or the 8 ounce Prime Rib Cut.

The Prime Rib Special will include two chef ’s choice

sides.

28 oz. Plate | $39++ per person

16 oz. Plate | $32++ per person

8 oz. Plate | $24++ per person

N E W Y E A R ’ S E V E B A S H W I T H T H E S U G A R T H I E V E S dEcEmbEr 31St | 5pm – 12am

Bid adieu to 2014 and kick off 2015 at the best New Year ’s Eve party in Big Sky! If you would enjoy a

three -course surf and turf dinner, with drinks included, and then dance to the soulful, bluesy tunes of

The Sugar Thieves, call Member Services today for reservations. This New Year ’s Eve bash will sell out.

* We will celebrate an East Coast New Year ’s at 10pm MST, but the party will continue through midnight.

Package I: Three -course dinner in the Dining Room, live entertainment, house wines, beers and liquors

and a champagne toast at 10pm. $175++ per person

Package II: Live entertainment, a selection of hors d’oeuvres, house wines, beers and liquors and a

champagne toast at 10pm. $75++ per person

About the Band : The Sugar Thieves, a five piece band, are a perfect mix of American music, with

sounds of New Orleans, Memphis, Chicago and Mississippi. They fuse Blues, Roots, Folk, Gospel and a

little Jazz, to make up one big bowl of Sugar. They began as a duo with Mikel Lander and Meridith Moore

on guitar and vocals and then added upright bass, organ, saxophone and drums. Over the past seven years

they’ve independently produced and released five albums, and in 2009, they were voted one of the top ten

unsigned blues bands in the world and won the “People’s Choice” award in 2010 and 2013.

H A I R O F T H E D O G H A P P Y H O U R W I T H T H E S U G A R T H I E V E SJanuary 1St, 2015 | 11am – 2pm

$5 Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Bellinis and Fried Bologna sandwiches!

S A C A J A W E A C A M P

When your legs need a break or your

fingers and toes could use some

warmth, stop by Sacajawea Camp,

the comfort station at the base of

Southern Comfort. Relax by the fire,

and grab a snack or a cup of hot cocoa

before hitting the slopes.

Page 9: Winter Calendar

1716

V I N T N E R D I N N E R S E R I E SJanuary 24th, FEbruary 21St & march 21St

Enjoy a unique four course meal with wine pairings. Each Wine Dinner will be led by an expert

who will guide the participants on a journey for their senses.

January 24th | domainE drouhin

WillamEttE vallEy, orEgon

Domaine Drouhin winery in the Dundee Hills creates elegant, fine Pinot Noir and Chardonnay

wines forged from the family’s tradition of winemaking in France. Mike Rodgers, Wine Educator

and expert on Burgundy, will showcase comparable wines from Domaine Drouhin, Oregon and

Maison Joseph Drouhin, Burgundy. $120++ per person

FEbruary 21St | paul hobbS WinEry

SEbaStopol, caliFornia

Twice named “Wine Personality of the Year” by Robert Parker, Jr., Paul Hobbs is highly regarded

for his ability to identify exceptional vineyards and for his pioneering spirit. Paul was hired by

Robert Mondavi for his advanced understanding of oak aging and went on to become winemaker

for Opus One and Simi wineries. He founded Paul Hobbs Winery in 1991 and Viña Cobos in 1999.

$120++ per person

march 21St | lamborn Family VinEyardS & SElEct hEidi barrEtt WinES

napa vallEy, caliFornia

For three generations, the Lamborns have been producing small quantities of single vineyard

Cabernets and Zinfandels from their property atop Napa Valley’s prestigious Howell Mountain.

Enjoy a rare opportunity to taste these and a few other selections, all made by “celebrity winemaker”

Heidi Barrett - dubbed “ The First Lady of Wine” by Robert Parker. $150++ per person

S P M C M O N T A N A D I N N E R Y U R TdEcEmbEr 29th, January 18th, FEbruary 15th

& march 16th

If you haven’t experienced the Montana Dinner Yurt,

your family and friends will have a blast at one of these

four Spanish Peaks Only events. Located at Big Sky

Resort, The Montana Dinner Yurt offers an intimate

and unique backcountry dining experience. Nestled

in the woods on the flanks of Lone Peak, the warm

and cozy candlelit dinner yurt is accessed by snowcat

and serves an indulging and savory meal in a casually

elegant atmosphere.

Upon arrival to the yurt, a torch-lit sledding run and

campfire lights up the scene outside, while inside

candles flicker and the wood stove crackles, keeping

the yurt toasty warm. Long tables covered with linens

and candles give the opportunity to socialize, while

a talented musician plays acoustic guitar, setting the

mood for the evening.

$125++ per adult | $115++ per child

mEnu: Hearty French Onion Soup, tender Filet

Mignon with peppercorn sauce, garlic mashed

potatoes, fresh sauteed veggies and Toblerone

chocolate fondue

A vegetarian substitute or wild caught Alaskan

salmon filet is available with prior notice. A Kid’s

Menu is also available, offering chicken tenders and

fries, buttered pasta and a cheeseburger or sirloin

burger with fries.

limitEd SEating: There are 40 seats available for each

Montana Dinner Yurt night. These events will sell

out. Please call Member Services for reservations.

BYOB: Refreshments include hot chocolate, hot

apple cider, coffee and a variety of select teas and

sodas. Alcohol is not available for purchase and you

are encouraged to bring your own. Wine glasses and

bottle openers will be provided. If you would like

to purchase wine from the Clubhouse, please let

Member Services know at time of booking.

Page 10: Winter Calendar

1918

SP E x p l o r e r sYouth Activities & Events

L I L ’ P E A K S P L A Y T I M E Friday, Saturday & Sunday nightS | 5 – 9pm

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, Lil’ Peaks will

be open for younger children to play and participate in fun

and educational activities, in a supervised environment.

Enjoy dinner in the Dining Room or Clubhouse Bar

while your children order a tasty dinner from the Kid’s

Menu. The activity will vary depending on the ages of

those attending and will include arts and crafts, games,

nighttime sledding, movie nights and more.

$25++ per child ◊ Ages 3 - 11excludes food & drink

C O Y O T E C A M P C H R I S T M A S P A R T YtuESday, dEcEmbEr 23rd | 1 – 3pm

Deck the halls and join the fun at Coyote Camp! Decorate

Christmas ornaments, trim the tree, write letters to Santa

Claus, build gingerbread houses and decorate festive

holiday cookies.

$15++ per child ◊ Ages 3 & older

C H R I S T M A S M O V I E N I G H TtuESday, dEcEmbEr 23rd | 5 – 9pm

Enjoy dinner and a kids’ only screening of The Polar

Express. This is the story of a young hero boy on

Christmas Eve who boards a powerful, magical train

headed to the North Pole and Santa Claus’ home. After

dinner, enjoy hot cocoa with marshmallows and warm

chocolate chip cookies!

$25++ per child ◊ Ages 3 - 11 includes hot cocoa and cookies

V I S I T W I T H S A N T A C L A U SWEdnESday, dEcEmbEr 24th | 3pm

Santa will make a final stop at the Clubhouse before

he heads out to deliver presents to all of the good

girls and boys. Listen to a reading of The Night

Before Christmas and have your photo taken with

Santa Claus.

T (W )E E N S N I G H T O U T tuESday, dEcEmbEr 30th | 5pm

Teens and tweens hit the town for the evening!

Gather your friends and head down for a night of ice

skating under the bright lights of the Town Center

Ice Rink, followed by dinner and arcade games at

Choppers. Ice skates will be provided from the Ski

Shop.

$40++ per child ◊ Ages 10 - 16 Includes dinner and transportation

N E W Y E A R ’ S E V E E X P L O R E R P A R T I E S : WEdnESday, dEcEmbEr 31St | 6pm – 12am

L I L ’ P E A K S

Kids ages 5 - 10 are invited to join the New Year ’s Eve Party in Lil’ Peaks. We will take over the lower level

of the Clubhouse and spend the last night of the year having dance parties, playing games, watching

the ball drop live from New York City and, of course, eating as many french fries and cookies as we can

because tomorrow is a new year!

$45++ per child ◊ Ages 5 - 11

C O Y O T E C A M P

Too old to party with the little kids and too young to hang with the adults? Not a problem…the real

party is at Coyote Camp! Wear your most colorful snow gear and dance under the black lights and under

the stars. Kids ages 12 - 16 will have fun with their friends, sledding, hanging out around the bonfire,

playing video games, watching movies, eating pizza, making s’mores and just chillin’ at the last and best

party of the year!$45++ per child ◊ Ages 12 - 16

W A L K O N T H E W I L D S I D E with Melissa GeorgesJanuary 2nd, FEbruary 14th & march 14th | 5 – 8pm

Melissa Georges, Wildlife Biology and Science Education

expert, has been teaching nature based programs all over

the west and is coming to Spanish Peaks this winter to

teach kids about Montana wildlife through interactive

displays of skulls, pelts, teeth, fur, horns, antlers and the

like. SP Explorers will have the opportunity to participate

in outdoor and science themed arts and crafts and a wildlife

treasure hunt. Head to the Hideout at 5pm and enjoy a kid’s

meal before the program starts at 6pm.

$35++ per child ◊ Ages 4 - 15

Includes food & drink

M O V I E N I G H T I N T H E H I D E O U TJanuary 16th, FEbruary 6th & march 27th | 5 – 9pm

Calling all young fans of the big screen! Enjoy a newly

released movie in the Hideout. Lounge on a fuzzy bean bag

or under a furry blanket, sit back, relax and enjoy the show!

$25++ per child ◊ Ages 3 - 11

excludes food & drink

Page 11: Winter Calendar

2120

M U S E U M O FT H E R O C K I E S

Saturday, FEbruary 21St | 9am – 3pm

If you haven’t visited the Museum of the Rockies

(MOR) in Bozeman, you’re in for a treat! Start the

day experiencing our universe and world in vivid

colors, dramatic motion and brilliant displays of

light at the Taylor Planetarium. Then walk among

the dinosaurs in the Siebel Dinosaur Complex.

MOR has one of the largest collections of dinosaur

fossils and the most T-Rex specimens in the world.

$50++ per child ◊ Ages 3 - 11Includes transportation, lunch, snack,

drinks & museum admission

B O Z E M A N B O W LSunday, march 8th | 10am – 3pm

Can you bowl a perfect 300? Maybe you can with the

help of bumper lanes! Bring your friends and join

the fun at the Bozeman Bowl!

$50++ per child ◊ Ages 5 & olderIncludes transportation, lunch, snack,

drinks & bowling costs

G O K A R TSunday, march 29th | 11am – 4pm

Do you want to be just like Dale Earnhardt, Jr. when

you grow up? Satisfy your need for speed at the Full

Circle Indoor Kart race track in Bozeman. Each cart

is timed individually and the fastest driver will win

a prize!

$50++ per child ◊ Ages 5 & olderIncludes transportation, lunch, snacks,

drinks & racing costs

Field Trips

S P R I N G I N T O S P R I N G P A R T Y A T C O Y O T E C A M PFriday, march 20th | 5 – 8pm

Get dirty on the first day of spring making

homemade terrariums with your friends at Coyote

Camp. We will supply everything needed for your

DIY terrarium and there will be plenty of pizza and

music to fuel your creative side.

$35++ per child ◊ Ages 5 & older

S P E X P L O R E R S S L E E P O V E R A T

C O Y O T E C A M PSaturday, march 21St – Sunday, march 22nd 5pm – 9am

The best slumber party of the year will be happening

this spring at Coyote Camp. The night will be jam

packed with sledding, movies, s’mores around the

bonfire, tasty food, games and much more. Bring

your sleeping bag, favorite PJ’s and sledding clothes,

and be prepared to have a great time with your

Explorer pals.

$60++ per child ◊ Ages 5 & older

Please contact Member Services for more details & to make reservations.Advanced Reservations are preferred for all youth activities.

E A S T E R B U N N Y V I S I T

& E A S T E R E G G H U N T Sunday, april 5th | 11am

The Easter Bunny was busy all night, hiding hundreds

of colorful, candy filled eggs around the Clubhouse.

Have your photo taken with Mr. Hop Hop before

searching every nook and cranny to fill your Easter

basket with enough candy to last until next spring!

Page 12: Winter Calendar

2322

S k i S h o p S k i e r S e r v i c e s

&Rentals

Sport Ski packagE

Full Set

Skis Only

dEmo Ski packagE

Full Set

Skis Only

Junior Ski packagE

Full Set

Skis Only

SnoWboard packagE

Adult

Junior

nordic Ski packagFE

SnoWShoE packagE

$35

$20

$45

$30

$30

$20

$30

$20

$20

$15

$50

$30

$60

$40

$45

$25

$45

$25

$30

$25

Full dayhalF day

All Rentals include: Complimentary helmet, staging of skis & poles, boots and Ski Valets

For additional information please contact Skier Services at 406.999.0038

H O U R S O F O P E R A T I O N :

8am – 6pm Daily

The Ski Shop is located in the lower level of the Clubhouse.

S E R V I C E Sequipment rentals

ski valet

lift ticket sales

day-use lockers

overnight gear storage

ski reports

M o u n t a i nA c t i v i t i e s

On Property Cross Country Skiing & Snowshoeing

Downhill skiing and snowboarding are no doubt

thrilling, but a peaceful escape into the woods on

a pair of cross country skis or snowshoes is good

exercise for the body and has a calming effect on

the mind. Let the beauty of the great outdoors fuel

your experience on the trails around the Club.

Keep your camera nearby as you may see resident

elk and moose on your adventure.

There are three Nordic trails at Spanish Peaks:

Elkridge Upper Loop, Elkridge Lower Loop and

Flat Iron Loop. The trails are set with traditional

cross country grooves and are suitable for classic or

skate skiers. Feel free to have your four-legged best

friend accompany you on the K9-friendly Elkridge

Loop.

There are two Snowshoe loops available for

your enjoyment. Moose Meadows is groomed and

departs from just outside the Clubhouse. For more

of a workout, head to the un-groomed Highland’s

Ridge Loop.

G U I D E D T O U R S

If you are new to either Nordic skiing or snowshoeing,

join one of our guided tours to familiarize yourself with

the SP trails and to learn the correct form from the

get-go. All guided tours depart the Clubhouse at 10am.

Rental cross county skis and snowshoes are available in

the Ski Shop. Contact Member Services to sign up.

Advanced reservations are required for the guided tours.Please refer to the calendar pages for tour dates.

F U L L M O O N F O N D U E S N O W S H O E

January 4th, FEbruary 3rd, march 5th & april 4th | 7pm

Gather your family and friends for a unique experience

snowshoeing under the full moon. Follow the illuminated

trail to a roaring firepit, where a bubbling pot of cheese

fondue awaits. Warm up with a cocktail or hot cocoa

while you enjoy tasty veggies and soft breads smothered

with cheese. This is a popular activity; please sign up in

advance. Contact Member Services for reservations.

$15++ per person

See page 24 for a Trail Map

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Page 14: Winter Calendar

2726

F i r e s i d eC h a t s

F I R E S I D E C H A T W I T H T O M W E I S K O P F

January 8th & FEbruary 12th | 5pm

Enjoy an intimate setting discussing golf topics with our 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.

F I R E S I D E C H A T W I T H W I L L I A M W Y C K O F F January, 16th | 5pm

William Wyckoff, a Professor of Geography at MSU, will discuss

his newly released book, “How to Read the American West: A Field

Guide,” and will share a visual presentation of the images featured

in his book. A geographer and an accomplished photographer,

Wyckoff offers a fresh perspective on the natural and human

history of the American West and encourages readers to discover

that history has shaped the places where people live, work and visit.

F I R S T T R A C K SdEcEmbEr 27th, 30th, 31St; January 19th; FEbruary 14th, 17th, 21St; march 7th, 15th, 19th, 21St, 28th

Exclusive Offer for Spanish Peaks and Moonlight Members. Enjoy fresh powder and no lift lines from 8 - 9am on

these select days. If you don’t have a BSIA pass, not to worry; stop by the ticket window for a First Tracks pass.

After skiing, enjoy a hearty breakfast with the group in the Moonlight Lodge.

S K A T I N G & S L E D D I N G A T U L E R Y ’ S L A K E C A M P dEcEmbEr 28th, January 3rd, FEbruary 15th & march 17th | 3 – 7pm

Join us for Aprés Ski ice skating and sledding

with your family and friends while enjoying hot

cocoa and s’mores around a roaring campfire.

Reciprocity with

“With its awe -inspiring canyons and imposing mountains, its mesmerizing

distances and daunting deserts, the American West has been a meeting

ground for diverse populations, a dreamscape upon which one group after

another has left its distinctive mark. Across this vast terrain of time and

space, William Wyckoff has uncovered patterns in the land and the people

who have populated it – and produced this handy field guide for those of

us who choose to follow him.”

- Dayton Duncan, writer and producer of The National Parks: America’s Best Idea

V isit the newly renovated Moonlight Lodge. The restaurant will offer lunch and dinner, featuring tavern inspired

mountain fare. If you’re maximizing your time on the slopes, have a quick bite at the Moonlight Bar.

Page 15: Winter Calendar

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B i g S k y R e s o r t

P R I V A T E L E S S O N S : A D U L T & C H I L D R A T E S

2 Hour Lesson:

$315 in the Morning | $295 in the Afternoon

Half Day (3 hours):

$435 in the Morning | $415 in the Afternoon

Full Day (6 hours):

$665

F I R S T T R A C K S G U I D E D

E X P E R I E N C E

Carve the first tracks of the day before the lifts open

to the public! Join a BSR Mountain Guide and load

Ramcharger at 8:15am for a run of choice on Andesite,

then head over to Swift Current, followed by the Triple

and finish with the Tram.

Half Day (3 hours): $579 for up to 5 participants

Full Day (6 hours): $829 for up to 5 participants

Weather dependent and reservations required

M O U N T A I N G U I D E S E R V I C E

Experience some of Big Sky’s more challenging terrain

with a professional guide.

Half Day (3 hours): $479 for 2 participants

Full Day (6 hours): $705 for 2 participants

Intermediate or higher ability required

M O U n Ta I n V I l l a g E S n O w S p O RT S S C H O O l : 406.995.5743

[email protected]

M a d I S O n V I l l a g E S n O w S p O RT S S C H O O l : 406.993.6062

[email protected]

Lift TicketsAdult (18 – 69)

Senior (70+)

Junior (11 – 17)

College (with id)

Youth (6 – 10)

$93

$73

$73

$73

$43

free

$103

$83

$83

$83

$53

free

Full dayhalF day

Multi-Day Rates Available

Youth Group Lessons M I N I S K I E R & M I N I R I D E R C A M P

Mini Ski Camp is designed for those ages 4 - 6 and

includes all levels. Mini Rider Camp is suitable for those

ages 7 - 9 and includes all levels.

Full Day Camp (9:45am – 3:15pm): $169

Morning Camp (9:45am – 12pm): $85

Afternoon Camp (1 – 3:15pm): $85

S K I A N D S N O W B O A R D C A M P

Ski and Snowboard Camps offer a slightly longer lesson

for older children. Ski Camp is designed for ages 7 - 14

and Snowboard Camp, ages 10 - 14.

Full Day Camp (9:45am – 3:15pm): $169

Morning Camp (9:45am – 12pm): $85

Afternoon Camp (1 – 3:15pm): $85

S M A L L F R Y S K I O R S N O W B O A R D

L E S S O N

If you want your child to learn all the right techniques from a

very young age, enroll him/her in a Small Fry Ski or Snowboard

Lesson. These lessons are suitable for skiers ages 3 - 4 and

snowboarders ages 5 - 7.

45 Minute Lesson: $89 (9am) | $79 (12:15pm)

M O M M Y & M E L E S S O N

Parents often want to be involved in the learning process.

Certified instructors teach your child while coaching you

to personally develop your child’s skills. Reservations are

recommended.

2 Hour Lesson: $325

Base Camp Activities

S N O W S H O E T O U R S Enjoy an afternoon snowshoe tour through the

Moose Tracks Gully.

T U B E P A R K The lights come on and the 300-foot long tube

park springs to life every night at Big Sky Resort.

Walking is required to the Tube Park as it is located

just above the Snowcrest Lodge and the Village

Center.

Z I P L I N E S Soar through the air on one of the three ziplines

offered at Big Sky Resort. The Adventure Zipline is

designed for speed. Embark on the Explorer Double

Chair and take in expansive views of Lone Mountain

and the Spanish Peaks of the Madison Range. The

Nature Zip begins with a 20 minute hike up Lone

Mountain and consists of three ziplines ranging

from 350 to 500 feet in length, 30 to 60 feet in the

air. The Twin Zip Plus consists of Lines 3 and 4 of

our Adventure Zipline Course.

Big Sky Resort Base Camp: 406.995.5769

Page 16: Winter Calendar

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C R O S S C O U N T R Y S K I I N G

Check out page 23 for information on cross country skiing at

Spanish Peaks. If you want to take your cross country skiing to

the next level or take a lesson from an expert, visit nearby Lone

Mountain Ranch.

Lone Mountain Ranch

Lone Mountain Ranch (LMR) was voted “#1 Nordic Ski Resort

in North America” by Cross Country Skier magazine. LMR

professionally grooms a scenic and diverse 85 km trail system

for both classic and skate skiing. The trail system encompasses

2,200 vertical feet from the top of Summit to the Meadow trails.

Many of the LMR instructors are PSIA-certified and guests of all

abilities are welcome.

Activi t iesGuide

In & Around Big Sky

750 Lone Mountain Ranch

406.995.4644 | www.lonemountainranch.com

S N O W M O B I L I N G

Give your legs a rest from skiing and let the power of

a snowmobile accelerate you up and over Buck Ridge.

Just one mile from the turn in to Big Sky, experience

an adrenaline -filled journey of epic powder, with the

Spanish Peaks, Lone Mountain and the rugged Sphynx

Mountains in the background.

Canyon Adventures Offers professional guides or you may take a sled out

on your own. Just don’t forget your camera!

Guide Service

Half Day: $175

Full Day: $250

Maximum of 5 people per guide

Snowmobiles Available: Arctic Cat F-5 (500cc),

Bearcat Double, Skidoo 600 summit E-Tec and Arctic

Cat m800 SnoPro

Half Day Rental: Approximately $140

Full Day Rental: $200 – $250

47200 Gallatin Road

406.995.4450 | www.snowmobilemontana.com

D O G S L E D D I N G

Spirit of the North Sled Dog Adventures

You drive the sled at Spirit of the North! Ride for a half day

(approximately eight miles) on Moonlight Basin’s property. See facets

of Lone Peak that you’ve never seen before and take in unobstructed

views, an ideal backdrop for a photo with your friends and family.

The dogs are Alaskan huskies, bred to pull. Imagine yourself gliding

through a winter wonderland of majestic mountains with a team

of beautiful huskies pulling you down the trail. Imagine the thrill

of driving a team as you become one unit with these well trained,

spirited athletes. No other method of travel over snow can compare

with dog sledding.

First Time Package:

$58 per person (includes group lesson, rentals and trail fee)

Group Lesson (1.5 hours):

$45 per person

Private Lesson (1 hour):

$70 for the first person

$35 each additional

Children 6 & younger:

Free

Children 7 – 12:

$85

Ages 13 & older:

$135

Located near Moonlight Basin

406.995.3424 | www.huskypower.com

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W I N T E R F L Y - F I S H I N G

Montana fly fishing is legendary. Anglers from all over

the globe travel to Montana to fish the Blue Ribbon

trout waters and pristine alpine lakes. The Gallatin

River is known as one of the finest wade fishing rivers

in the West.

Winter fly-fishing is not for the faint of heart, but

waders, a good layer of clothing and an experienced

guide are all you need to have a spectacular day on the

river. There are far less anglers in the winter than in

the summer months and just as many fish!

Big Sky has many talented, knowledgeable, friendly

guides who have been fishing these rivers for ten or

more years. Ask the Member Services team for guide

recommendations and enjoy the beauty of the Gallatin

and hopefully the thrill of a FISH ON!

A half day walk/wade costs around $300 for two anglers

and a full day approximately $400 - $450 (depending

on the Outfitter).

To fish Montana streams, rivers and lakes, you will

need a Montana fishing license. Fishing licenses can be

purchased in Big Sky at Grizzly Outfitters, East Slope

Outdoors, Gallatin River Guides, Wild Trout Outfitters

and the Conoco station. A valid photo ID is required.

You can also purchase your license

online at: montana.gov

Grizzly Outfitters

47885 Gallatin Road

406.995.2950 | www.fishing.grizzlyoutfitters.com

East Slope Outdoors

32B Town Center Avenue

406.995.4369 | www.eastslopeoutdoors.com

Gallatin River Guides

47430 Gallatin Road

406.995.2290 | www.gallatinriverguides.com

Wild Trout Outfitters

Highway 191

406.995.2975 | www.wildtroutoutfitters.com

I C E C L I M B I N G

Learn to ice climb in Montana’s magnificent Hyalite

Canyon, undoubtedly the most convenient and affordable

world-class ice climbing venue in all of North America.

Montana Alpine Guides (MAG) have some of the most

experienced climbing guides in the Rockies with years

of teaching experience. MAG customizes all ice climbing

instruction to the individual’s ability and experience

level. No experience necessary!

Hyalite Canyon – Half Day (3 - 4 hours)

1:1 – $250

2:1 – $175

3:1 – $145

Hyalite Canyon – Full Day (5 - 9 hours)

1:1 – $375

2:1 – $250

3:1 – $200

*All prices are per participant and include all technical gear*

406.586.8430 | www.mtalpine.com

I C E S K A T I N G

The Town Center Ice Rink is managed by the Big

Sky Skating and Hockey Association (BSSHA) and

offers a community outdoor ice rink for the town

of Big Sky. BSSHA offers open skate times, skating

clinics for adults and children, drop-in games and

an adult hockey league.

Rental ice skates are available in the Ski Shop.

406.539.4405 | www.bssha.org

Page 18: Winter Calendar

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S L E I G H R I D E D I N N E R S

320 Guest RanchEscape to the 320 Guest Ranch for a night of true

Montana hospitality! Join in on a star-dotted sleigh

ride along the Gallatin River to the Mountain Man

Campsite, pulled by Percheron draft horses.

December 20th – March 31st

(weather dependent)

Monday through Saturdays (Sundays during holidays)

1 Hour Trips:

5:30pm: Appetizer Sleigh Ride

7pm: Appetizer Sleigh Ride

9pm: Dessert Sleigh Ride

$35 per Adult | $20 per Child (3 – 12 years)

406.995.4283 | www.320ranch.com

Cache Creek Outfitters Enjoy an hour long sleigh ride through the Montana

backcountry. Cache Creek Outfitters features the

only heated sleighs in the business and the wagons

are hand crafted for comfort.

$75 per Adult | $45 per Child (5 – 12 years)

406.995.3888 | www.cachecreekoutfitters.com

Lone Mountain RanchGuests are transported on horse drawn sleighs to the

remote North Fork cabin for a very special dinner

cooked on an old fashioned wood-fired cook stove

and great entertainment by local singer/songwriters.

$98 per Adult | $80 per Child

12/20 - 1/10: $115 per Adult | $92 per Child

406.995.4644 | www.lonemountainranch.com

YellowstoneNational Park

The Nation’s oldest, largest and most popular National Park, Yellowstone National Park, is a short

45 minute drive from Spanish Peaks Mountain Club. The North Entrance, located outside Gardiner,

Montana, is the only entrance open to vehicles year round. During the winter, the West Entrance in

West Yellowstone is open to over-the -snow vehicles, such as snowcoaches and snowmobiles, and those

traveling on cross country skis and snowshoes. Yellowstone is open for over-the -snow travel from

December 15th through March 15th.

C R O S S C O U N T R Y S K I & S N O W S H O E

on your own or with a GuideThe most peaceful way to experience Yellowstone National Park in the winter

is on cross country skis or snowshoes. Break away from the crowds and quietly

glide through the Park looking for wolves, elk, bison and smaller creatures

that call the Park home. Stay on one of the groomed trails or trek across any

of the unplowed roads or trails.

You may rent snowshoes from the Ski Shop and cross country skis, if you

plan on skiing on groomed trails. If you want to cover more terrain on the the

unplowed roads or trails, you will need to rent wider backcountry skis from

an outfitter in West Yellowstone.

You may venture out on your own or call Member Services to arrange a group

or private cross country or snowshoe tour.

Most of Yellowstone is considered backcountry and managed as wilderness; all

unplowed roads and trails are open to cross country skiing and snowshoeing.

When skiing on unplowed roadways used by snowmobiles, keep to the right

to avoid accidents.

Please note that Sleigh Ride Dinners are a popular winter activity and spaces fill quickly. Please plan accordingly.

Page 19: Winter Calendar

3736

S N O W M O B I L E on your own or with a Guide, inside or outside the Park

Snowmobiling outside the Park boundary, beginning in the town of West Yellowstone, is a must-do for snowmobile

enthusiasts, with over 800 miles of groomed trails, backcountry riding and deep powder. The views are second to

none, overlooking Yellowstone, the Grand Tetons, Idaho and Montana. Marvel at the “Snow Ghosts”, ride across

state lines and feed the muskrat and trout at Big Springs, watch the moose at Elk Lake and dine for lunch in the

snowmobile -only resort. You can ride over the Continental Divide and spend the afternoon playing in the powder.

These trails are actually preferred by many to riding in the Park, because you can ride with or without a guide and

there are no speed limits!

If viewing the attractions and wildlife inside the Park is higher on your list of priorities than adrenaline and

speed, hire a guide to explore the hundreds of miles of groomed snowmobile trails in Yellowstone National Park.

For novice riders, photographers and those looking for a way to just enjoy the Park, take a guided tour to Old

Faithful or the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. For the more experienced rider looking for an adventure, take a

guided tour on the full lower loop in the Park.

Current Yellowstone National Park Regulations require all snowmobiles entering Yellowstone to be accompanied

by a professional guide employed by a licensed concessionaire. Snowmobile operators must possess a valid driver ’s

license.

Y E L L O W S T O N E N A T I O N A L P A R K A C C E S S F E E S

$25 per private vehicle (must access the Park through the North Entrance in the winter)

$20 per snowmobile or motorcycle

$12 per visitor 16 years and older entering by foot, cross country skis or snowshoes

Visitors 15 years or younger are exempt from paying an entrance fee

This fee provides the visitor with a 7-day entrance permit for both Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks.

SEEyElloWStonE

Leading the way with hassle -free,

fun winter vacations since 1971.

SeeYellowstone offers snowmobile

rentals, guided snowmobile trips

inside and outside the Park and

snowcoach tours to the Grand

Canyon of the Yellowstone and to

Old Faithful and the Lower Geyser

Basin.

800.221.1151

www.seeyellowstone.com

tWo top yElloWStonE WintEr tourS & SnoWmobilE rEntalS

Offers snowmobile rentals, group

and private tours to the Grand

Canyon of the Yellowstone and the

Old Faithful Geyser Basin.

406.646.7802

www.twotopsnowmobile.com

yElloWStonE ExpEditionS

Yellowstone Expeditions invites

you to experience Yellowstone at a

cross-country skier ’s pace from the

Yellowstone Yurt Camp. Multiday

cross-country skiing excursions are

based from the comfortable Cross

Country Skier ’s “Yurt Camp”, one

half mile from the Grand Canyon

of the Yellowstone. Two large yurts

serve as the social center of the

camp, while guests sleep in their

own private, heated, tent cabins.

4, 5 and 8 day trips available; Call

Yellowstone Expeditions for more

information.

406.646.9333

www.yellowstoneexpeditions.com

S N O W C O A C H T O U R S If your only experiences in Yellowstone have been in the summer, a winter trip will give you an entirely different

perspective. A snowcoach tour is a comfortable, carefree and educational way to travel through the Park and see an

abundance of attractions and wildlife. Relax in a climate controlled vehicle and learn about the wildlife, geology

and history of Yellowstone National Park.

yElloWStonE vacationS

Specializing in one -of-a-kind cross

country and snow coach tours.

406.646.9444

www.yellowstonevacations.com

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H e a l t h W e l l n e s s

&Massages

Experience a blissful 60 or 90 minute massage with a

licensed professional therapist. Two treatment rooms

are located in the Clubhouse Fitness area.

60 minutes | $120++

90 minutes | $170++

Contact Member Services to schedule your massage.

By advanced appointment only

Fitnes s

The Fitness Room is located on the lower level of the

Clubhouse.

Hours: 6am – 10pm Daily

EquipmEnt

cardio

Life Fitness Treadmills

Life Fitness Cross Trainers

Life Fitness Recumbent Lifecycles

Life Fitness Upright Lifecycles

Life Fitness GX Bike

Skier ’s Edge

StrEngth & FlExibility

Cable Motion Dual Adjustable Pulley

Leg Extension

Seated Leg Curl

Multi-Adjustable Bench

Stretch Bar

FrEE WEightS

Troy Barbell Dumbbells

Spri Dual Grip Xerballs

A L T E R N A T I V E F I T N E S S O P T I O N S

big Sky FitnESS FuSion & pilatES

Big Sky Fitness Fusion & Pilates offers group and private

Pilates Classes, Group Fitness Classes, Personal Training and

Kids’ Fitness. You will find a weekly schedule online for

the Group Classes, which includes Ski Conditioning, Barre

Fusion, Mat Pilates, Zumba and more.

406.579.2489 | www.bigskyfitnessfusion.com

thE hairninJa Salon The HairNinja offers cuts, full color, permanent

extensions, facial waxing, manicures and pedicures.

406.995.7510 | www.styleseat.com/hairninja

monica’S Salon & day Spa Monica’s Salon & Day Spa offers advanced

techniques for cutting, coloring and styling.

406.995.2722 | www.bigskyhair.com

SantoSha WEllnESS cEntEr

Santosha Wellness Center offers massage,

acupuncture, chiropractic, Thai massage, Ayurveda

and yoga.

406.993.2510 | www.santoshabigsky.com

ozSSagE thErapEutic Spa

Ozssage offers a variety of massage options, spa and

relaxation treatments, acupuncture and facial &

skin care.

Advanced bookings are highly recommended.

406.995.7575 | www.ozssage.com

SolacE Spa & Salon Visit the 3,000 square foot Solace Spa & Salon and

take advantage of the full service Aveda salon and a

myriad of spa services including massage therapy,

facials, body treatments, manicures and pedicures

and waxing.

406.995.5803 | www.bigskyresort.com

S A L O N S , S P A S & W E L L N E S S C E N T E R S

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The Warren Miller Performing Arts Center (WMPAC), is located in Big Sky’s Gallatin Canyon, at Big Sky’s

Ophir School campus. It is a collaborative initiative of the Big Sky School District #72, the Friends of Big Sky

Education (FOBSE) and the Big Sky community. The Art Center ’s primary mission is to establish and maintain a

clear and stable artistic infrastructure to grow a community of confident performers and inspired audiences.

Purchase tickets at www.warrenmillerpac.org

W a r r e n M i l l e rP e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r

December 27th | WONDERHEADS presents:

“Loon”

Physical Theatre

WONDERHEADS is an award winning physical

theatre company specializing in mask performance

and exquisite visual storytelling. They perform in full-

face mask, a wordless form that mixes European larval

mask traditions with character mask styles, resulting

in a craft rarely seen on North American stages. This

style has been described as “watching a living cartoon”.

January 10th | Upright Citizens Brigade

Improv Comedy

The Upright Citizens Brigade (Amy Poehler, Ian

Roberts, Matt Besser, and Matt Walsh) moved to New

York in 1996, where they staged their award winning

sketch comedy show, and introduced their long form

improvised structure of the “Harold.” Having made big

names for themselves since then, The Upright Citizens

Brigade is dedicated to fostering both an appreciation

and education of the arts through affordable and high

quality comedic performances and classes.

January 17th | Take 6

Grammy-Award Winning A Cappella

With 10 Grammy Awards, 10 Dove Awards, and a Soul

Train Award, Take 6 is the most awarded vocal group

in history. Heralded by Quincy Jones as the “baddest

vocal cats on the planet” Take 6 is the quintessential

acappella group and model for vocal genius. With

praise from singers such as Ray Charles, Stevie

Wonder, Ella Fitzgerald and Whitney Houston, the

multi-platinum selling sextet is recognized as the pre -

eminent acappella group in the world.

February 8th | The Big Sky Commission

Montana Classical

WMPAC commissioned the Montana composer Philip

Aaberg to produce a new piece of music dedicated to

the Warren Miller Performing Arts Center and Big

Sky. Other performers include Angella Ahn and Mike

Reynolds: the overarching theme for the evening is

“ The Modern Montanan.”

February 14th | Nrityagram Dance Ensemble

Indian Classical Dance

With compelling physicality, synchronicity and

emotional honesty, the Nrityagram Dance Ensemble

has earned national and international acclaim for its

ability to redefine both dance and theatre, to create and

communicate with powerful imagery and captivating

dance.

February 26th – 28th | Sojourn Theatre presents: How to End Poverty in 90 Minutes

Civic Theatre

Sojourn Theatre is an award-winning ensemble theatre

company comprised of 15 artists. How to End Poverty in

90 minutes is a devised and participatory performance

model for community engagement.

March 7th | Jad Abumrad “Gut Churn”

NPR Podcast/Speaker

Jad Abumrad hosts the NPR program Radiolab with

Robert Krulwich and is also one of its producers.

The program won the prestigious George Foster

Peabody Award and explores big questions in science,

philosophy, and mankind. Abumrad was honored as

a 2011 MacArthur Fellow (also known as the Genius

Grant).

March 20th | Christopher O’Riley& Pablo Ziegler: “ Two to Tango”

Performance for Two Pianos

Pablo Ziegler and Christopher O’Riley, having toured

nationally with the critically acclaimed Los Tangueros,

partner again for an adventurous new program. For

decades, Latin GRAMMY-winning pianist, composer

and arranger Pablo Ziegler has been one of the

most important figures in Argentine New Tango.

Christopher O’Riley is known for his groundbreaking

transcriptions of artists such as Radiohead and Elliot

Smith as well as being the host of NPR’s classical music

program From the Top.

March 28th | James Sewell Ballet

Contemporary Ballet

The James Sewell Ballet was founded in New York

City by James Sewell and Sally Rouse. Combining

their expertise and vision, they created a close -knit

company of dance artists willing to both challenge

their physical limits and expand their notions about

ballet. Nearly two decades later, critically acclaimed

JSB performances move and delight audiences across

the country.

P R E - T H E A T E R P R I X F I X E D I N N E RJanuary 17th, FEbruary 14th, march 7th & march 20th

If you are attending one of the Warren Miller

Performing Arts Center shows on a date listed above

and would like a superb meal expedited quickly, sign

up for a three course Pre -Theater Prix Fixe Dinner.

We will have you in and out and off to the show with

plenty of time to spare!

Please make reservations one week in advance of the theater

date. Price and start time will vary.

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B i g S k y Events & Services

Events$20 Ski day at big Sky rESort

Friday, December 5th

toWn cEntEr chriStmaS Stroll Friday, December 12th

9th annual big graSS bluE graSS FEStival Wednesday, February 4th - Sunday, February 8th

12th annual dummy Jump Saturday, February 21st | 11am - 5pm

SunSEt SaturdayS

Every Saturday beginning on March 7th

Ramcharger Lift spinning until 5pm

SnoWShoE ShuFFlE

Bring your four-legged best friend, strap on

a pair of snowshoes and have a great time.

Hosted by Heart of the Valley Animal Shelter.

pond Skim Saturday, April 18th | 3pm

Real Estate

big Sky FirE dEpartmEnt 650 Rainbow Trout Run

Big Sky, MT 59716

Non-Emergencies: 406.995.2100

gallatin county ShEriFF

2375 Aspen Drive

406.995.4880

bozEman dEaconESS pharmacy at big Sky 36 Center Lane, Suite 2

406.993.9390

mEdical clinic oF big Sky Dr. Jeffrey Daniels

Mountain Clinic: 995.2797

Town Center: 993.2797

Town Center Clinic open on

Monday, Wednesday and Friday

gallatin Family mEdicinE Dr. Maren Dunn

18 Meadow Village Drive

406.995.3111

After Hours: 406.599.5848

Medical Services

Member Services: [email protected]

Ski Shop: [email protected]

Dining Reservations: [email protected]

Security: 406.539.7868 [email protected]

Housekeeping: [email protected]

Clubhouse Bar: 406.999.0050

Home & Cabin Rentals: [email protected]

Membership: [email protected]

Finance: [email protected]

Phone Numbers & Emails

Announcing exciting new Spanish Peaks

Mountain Club real estate offerings starting

this winter season. The current offerings

include a select number of Settlement Cabin

residences and custom home sites in a variety

of community locations. Given the improving

market conditions in the Big Sky region, we

expect a high level of interest in these new

releases.

For further information about these offerings,

please call 866.224.7578

Page 23: Winter Calendar

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