Storyhill Fest ’08 Travel/Directions and Maps

You may be wondering …
How do I get to the Storyhill Fest?

Although it’s remote it is remarkably accessible. There are daily direct flights into Bozeman for several major (and minor) airlines, which is less than an hour’s drive from the Hyalite Youth Camp. Interstate 90 runs past Bozeman from Seattle and New York. Here are some contacts and details:
Airlines
Delta Air Lines 800-221-1212
Horizon Air 800-547-9308
Northwest Airlines 800-225-2525
United Express 800-241-6522
Car Rentals - On Airport
Budget 406-388-4091
Hertz 406-388-6939
National/Alamo 406-388-6694
Enterprise 406-586-8010
Car Rentals - Off Airport
Avis 406-388-6414
Dollar 406-388-1323
Thrifty 406-388-3484
Rent a Wreck 406-388-4189

Driving Directions
View a Mapquest map of Hyalite Youth Camp
and the Storyhill Fest ’08

From I-90 take the 19th Ave Exit #305 heading south. Stay on 19th Ave and cross through Bozeman (across Main Street) and travel 8.5 miles from 1-90 to Hyalite Canyon Road. Turn Left at Hyalite Canyon (you’ll see a brown forest service sign) and drive up the canyon about 11 miles to the lake. Continue on the road as it winds around the lake until you see mile marker 11 located at the far end (the south end) of the lake. The Hyalite Youth Camp is marked with a brown forest service sign at mile marker 11. Pull into the Gate Area and you will be directed to a Parking spot.

For any further questions please email us at: fest@storyhill.com
Staying in the Area
If you’re planning to spend a few extra days in the Bozeman area there are many hotels, motels, bed & breakfasts, guest ranch, resort options, cabins and campgrounds to choose from. Bozeman Chamber of Commerce can help guide you: www.bozemanchamber.com or 1-800-228-4224
Other Events in the Area
There are several other summer time annual events in the Bozeman area around the time of the Storyhill Fest including the Bozeman Sweet Pea Festival and the Festival of the Nations in Red Lodge, MT. Other attractions include: Yellowstone National Park, Glacier National Park as well as some of the blue ribbon trout streams for fishing, kayaking, white water rafting and camping. For the avid there’s also some world class mountain biking and rock climbing to be discovered.