What are the highest roads in Montana?
Located in the Western region of the United States, Montana can be divided into two geographic areas in general: the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountain Region. The state is slightly larger than Japan and it’s a vast and varied state of mountains, canyons, river valleys, forests, grassy plains, badlands, and caverns. Its name is a word derived from the Spanish word meaning "mountainous."
Highest roads of Montana
| Mountain road | Elevation | County | Surface |
| Hellroaring Plateau | 3.311m (10,862ft) | Carbon | Gravel |
| Sheep Mountain | 3.185m (10,449ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Beartooth Highway | 3.154m (10,350ft) | Carbon | Asphalt |
| Fisher Mountain | 3.122m (10,242ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Iron Mountain | 3.082m (10,111ft) | Sweet Grass | Gravel |
| Chrome Mountain | 3.078m (10,098ft) | Sweet Grass | Gravel |
| Henderson Mountain | 3.043m (9,983ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Goose Lake | 3.021m (9,911ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Forest Road 421 | 3.020m (9,908ft) | Carbon | Gravel |
| Bull of the Woods Pass | 3.010m (9,875ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Lulu Pass | 3.009m (9,872ft) | Park | Gravel |
| Pioneer Mountain | 3.004m (9,855ft) | Madison | Gravel |
| Granite Peak | 3.002m (9,849ft) | Madison | Gravel |