Winter Camp Weekend
Sr. High Getaway
A winter weekend away for high school—worship, Bible teaching, and meaningful friendships, with winter games and time to refocus on Christ.
Camp Dates
Feb 6 - Feb 8, 2026
Grades
9 – 12
Cost
$95
Step Away. Reset. Be Encouraged.
Sr. High Getaway is a focused winter weekend for grades 9–12, bringing the heart of Big Sky into a shorter format: time in God’s Word, worship, shared cabin life, and creative group activities designed to strengthen students in their faith.
Whether you’re playing in the snow or gathering inside for chapel and games, every part of the weekend is shaped by Big Sky’s desire to exalt Jesus Christ and encourage spiritual growth.
Camps run 7pm Friday–1pm Sunday, with heated cabins/buildings and schedule space to warm up and change as needed.
A Weekend Built for High School
Christ-centered weekend: Worship + Bible teaching designed to strengthen faith.
Winter-camp fun: Broomball, Wheel-or-no-Wheel, and rotating snow activities.
Warmth & flexibility: Heated facilities and indoor options if it’s too cold outside.
Mentorship & Safety
Discipleship Focused Counselors
Our counselors are more than activity leaders—they are committed Christian mentors who genuinely care for each camper. Counselors are carefully screened, thoroughly trained, and supported by experienced leadership to help create a safe, encouraging environment where campers are known, supported, and spiritually strengthened.
About Our Staff
Camp Safety
We take camper safety seriously and work hard to minimize risk through staff screening and training, clear supervision structures, and established safety and child-protection policies.
Winter camp includes a registered nurse on site, heated cabins/buildings, and a schedule designed to help campers warm up and change out of wet or snowy clothing as needed.
Registered Nurse on-site
Trained Staff & Screening
Heated Facilities
Registered Policies
Safety & Policies
Camp Food
At Big Sky, meals are more than food—they’re part of our ministry.
We serve hearty, balanced, kid-friendly meals designed to fuel full days of activities while creating meaningful community around the table.
Our team plans menus, prepares meals fresh each day, and works to ensure meals are safe, consistent, and well-suited for active campers.
Food at Camp
Comfortable Cabin Lodging
Overnight campers stay in gender-specific dorm-style cabins designed for community and supervision. Each dorm includes four bedrooms, with each room sleeping up to 12 people in bunk beds and featuring its own bathroom and shower. Dorms also include day rooms and balconies overlooking Peterson Lake.
Some campers may stay in the Outback cabins, which house up to 10 campers and two counselors per cabin, with nearby bathhouse amenities. Throughout the week, campers live, grow, and build friendships within their cabin group under the care of their counselors.
Accommodations
Preparing for Camp
Know how to prepare, what to pack, and how to make drop-off and pickup simple. Our Coming to Camp Guide is the A-Z for everything you need to know about coming to BSBC Winter Camp
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you assign campers to cabins?
Male and female campers are housed separately. Cabinmates can be requested on the registration form, and BSBC works hard to assign campers with at least one of their requested friends. After cabinmate requests, cabins are assigned by grade, so your camper will be in a cabin with roughly the same age of campers. If a camper would like to request a specific counselor or cabin, they may do so, but BSBC may not be able to meet those requests.
Do you offer scholarships?
Scholarships are available!
We would love to partner with you to help make camp possible for your camper this summer.
Please fill out our camper scholarship application.
Please contact us at [email protected] or 406-837-4864 with any questions.
How do you keep campers warm and safe in winter weather?
With the Montana winters, all our cabins and buildings are heating. We provide time in our schedule to make sure campers/staff can change their clothes (if they are snowy/wet) and get warm. A lot of our activities can be played inside or outside. We have a registered nurse on site for medical needs.
Do you have a “Lost & Found”?
BSBC has a Lost & Found table set up in the chapel with each week’s items. Parents are welcome to look through the items at the end of the week and collect anything that belongs to their family. At the end of each week, all remaining Lost & Found items are stored in an accessible spot for the remainder of the summer. If you are missing something after your camper’s session has ended, please contact the office and we will look for the missing item, and if it is found, it can be picked up at the camp office. Please note that we typically do not mail items back to families.
What do you do in cases of camper misbehavior or bullying?
We make every effort to give each camper a good experience at camp. Campers who refuse to follow camp rules and policies may not stay and detract from the other campers’ experience. Big Sky Bible Camp reserves the right to send such campers home. This will be done only after a camper has received two formal warnings by the camp administration, except for serious offenses like illegal drugs or aggressive behavior which could be a threat to others. On the second warning, parents will be called and notified of the problem. If the camper’s behavior does not change, parents will be called a second time and asked to pick up their child. No refund will be given for the campers sent home for disciplinary reasons.
What should I do if I have a camper who cannot have photos taken of them due to legal or safety concerns?
The parent waiver includes a clause that grants BSBC permission to use camp photographs and videos of your camper for camp promotion and publicity. If your camper cannot have photos taken or shared due to legal or safety concerns, please contact the camp office and we will work with the A/V staff to ensure your camper’s safety.
Is it ok if my camper arrives late or needs to leave early?
If your camper is arriving late or will need to leave camp early, please notify the camp office in advance! Campers arriving late will be directed to check in at the camp office, and camp staff will bring campers to join the current activity. Campers leaving camp early will be wait at the office with their belongings at the designated time, and a staff member will sign them out with a parent.
Who can drop off or pick up my camper?
Campers may be dropped off by parents, friends, or relatives. BSBC will ask for the name of the person who is authorized to pick the camper up at the end of the week, and at pick-up, staff will check ID of that person to make sure that the camper leaves with the authorized adult. If you need to change the name of the pick-up person, please contact the office! Campers with valid driver’s licenses are allowed to drive to camp and sign themselves in and out.
Do I need to make my full payment at one time?
The $100 deposit that reserves your camper’s spot is required upon registration, but the remainder of your payment can be made any time before your camper’s session begins. Payment plans are available, and payment can be made online, over the phone, or by mailing a check. If you need to make the remainder of your payment at check-in when you arrive for your camper’s session, it can be made with cash, card, or check, but we highly recommend paying before the session begins in order to streamline the check-in process.
What is your cancellation policy?
If for some reason your camper cannot come to their week of camp, please notify us immediately, as we often have campers on the waitlist. Within the exception of the LIT program, the $100 deposit required to reserve your camper’s place is non-refundable, but the remainder of your payment will be credited to your account or refunded upon request.