Self-guided audio driving tour through Big Sky

• Text transcripts of the audio narration and a self-paced format allowing for starting, pausing, and resuming anytime • Pre-recorded audio commentary available for download or streaming • A GPS-enabled, self-guided audio tour accessed through an app • Unlimited lifetime access with customer support via chat or email • Recommended walking or driving itinerary providing stop-by-stop directions • This is not a ticket or an in-person guided tour • Offline GPS-enabled route map included • No in-person guide or physical equipment provided (personal device and headphones are required)

• Admission fees, live guide, audio equipment, transportation, parking fees, meals, internet access or mobile data, rentals

• Nearby public transportation options are available. • Appropriate for all levels of physical fitness. • After booking, you will receive an email and text with access instructions and a password (search “audio tour” in your emails and texts). • Download the dedicated tour app from Action. • Enter the password provided via email and text. • Download the tour while connected to a strong Wi-Fi or cellular signal. • The app functions offline after the download is complete. • To begin the tour, open Action’s separate audio tour guide app once you are on-site. • If only one tour is available, simply launch it. • If multiple versions are available, choose the one corresponding to your starting point and intended direction. • Proceed to the starting location; there will not be a guide present. This is a self-guided tour. Once you reach the first story location, the audio will start automatically. Follow the audio prompts to advance to the next story, which will also play on its own. This allows for hands-free exploration. For any audio problems, reach out to support. Adhere to the specified tour route and speed for optimal enjoyment. • Travel without worry: The app can be used any day, at any time, and across multiple days. Begin and stop the tour at your discretion, taking breaks and following side excursions at your own rhythm. Feel free to skip sections or delve into additional content based on your interests. • Savings notes: For driving tours, buy only one tour for everyone in the car. • You will have lifetime access with no expiration date. Use it anytime and on any trip, as many times as desired. • Audio Setup: Connect your smartphone to your car's sound system via Bluetooth, USB, or AUX. For walking tours, using headphones is recommended for enhanced audio. Playback is compatible with Apple CarPlay, with navigation features to be added soon. Support for Android Auto is also forthcoming. • A compatible mobile device is necessary for navigation. Please ensure you have an iPhone with iOS 15 or later, an Android device with Android 9 or later, or an iPad/tablet with GPS and cellular capabilities.

To receive a complete refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

• The Madison extends over 150 miles from Yellowstone National Park to the Missouri River near Three Forks. Its history dates back to the Ice Age. Note: The journey is more than 75 miles long, featuring over 41 audio narratives, and lasts approximately 2-3 hours. Lifetime access is included, with no expiration. It can be used at any time, on any trip, as often as desired. • Welcome to the Big Sky Drive, a picturesque route that showcases the highlights of Montana in one stunning journey, including towering peaks, clear rivers, rocky canyons, and expansive plains, while sharing the intriguing history of the region. • The route follows U.S. Highway 191. If driven to its end, it reaches close to the U.S.-Canada border, and if driven in the opposite direction, it leads to the arid deserts of Arizona. Essentially, it is a lengthy highway. • This mountain, rising 10,000 feet in the Gallatin Range, is named after Chief Crowfoot, a notable leader of the Blackfoot tribe. According to legend, a hungry grizzly bear once entered Chief Crowfoot’s camp in search of food. With his warriors absent, Crowfoot confronted the bear alone, wielding a spear. He fought bravely and emerged victorious. • The drive runs nearly along the state boundary between Montana and Wyoming, with the Gallatin Range mountains on the right side, much of which extends into Wyoming. • Ahead lies the Gallatin River, which will accompany the route closely, allowing for familiarization with it throughout the journey. • The mountain formation directly ahead includes King Butte in the center and Big Horn Peak on the right, both approaching 10,000 feet in height. • To the left, Cinnamon Mountain rises. This peak is significant in the context of Montana's wildfire history. • In a few miles, there will be a turn-off for the well-known Big Sky Ski Resort, which contributed to the area's fame, initiated by Montana native Chet Huntley. • In a few miles, there will be a turn-off for the well-known Big Sky Ski Resort, which contributed to the area's fame, initiated by Montana native Chet Huntley. • The leftmost peak visible is Mount Chipperfield, with Wilson Peak, which reaches 10,600 feet, adjacent to it. The name of Wilson Peak references a historical figure who ratified the 19th amendment, granting women the right to vote. • Shortly, the road leading to Big Sky Meadow Village and the Big Sky Ski Resort will be passed; look left to see Lone Mountain at that point. • The mountains on the left belong to the Spanish Peaks, a sub-range of the Madisons. • A moderately challenging hike of 5 miles ascends nearly 2,000 feet and may take over three hours to finish, offering hikers breathtaking views of Lave Lake. Despite its name, this beautiful snow-fed lake is very cold, bordered by forested slopes and offering views into the heart of the Spanish Peaks. • The Big Sky region has a history of conflict, yet a less noticeable struggle continues around us. As we travel, you may notice areas of the valley covered in grayish-green shrubs, notably sagebrush, which plays a crucial role in the local ecosystem. • U.S. Route 191 courses through the Canyon, following the path of the Gallatin River, a vital route for thousands of years. Wildlife typically follows the river and its surrounding flatland to evade the rugged higher terrain, and indigenous tribes like the Shoshone and the Bannock utilized the Gallatin River Canyon for fishing and gathering aquatic plants. • To the right, a prominent rocky formation marks the 7,000-foot mountain known as Storm Castle. • As the journey continues, remain vigilant for another iconic species of Montana: the mule deer. • In the