Missoula Stadium: University of Montana and Washington-Grizzly Visitor Guide

The University of Montana campus is the setting for Washington-Grizzly Stadium, making it possible to include both in one visit. The university provides an accessible digital campus map, along with one-page printable maps in versions with and without a grid.

For campus orientation, start with the digital map: it can help you locate accessible entrances, elevators, restrooms, disability parking, construction areas and priority snow-removal routes. The map also supports a self-guided tour of 14 locations.

A standard University of Montana campus visit takes two hours: first a 30-minute information session, then a 90-minute walking tour. The university offers tours Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Mountain Time, with some Saturday tours at 10 a.m. Mountain Time.

If you prefer to explore independently, follow the 14-location route on the digital campus map. You can also pick up a pamphlet at the Admissions Office in the Gilkey Building. Check the university’s official site before you go for current tour availability and visitor guidance.

Parking rules depend on when you arrive. Visitor parking regulations apply on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; parking is free on weekdays after 5 p.m., weekends and University-observed holidays unless signs say otherwise.

During the weekday regulated period, a permit is required. Hourly parking costs $1.25 per hour, and you can pay for hourly or daily campus parking through the Passport Parking app.

For a quick stop, look for free spaces marked with orange signs. These have a 20-minute maximum, or the posted time limit, and each vehicle may use a Quick Stop space once per day.

Visitors with a federal, state or municipal disability parking placard or plate may use campus disability spaces, but also need a daily pass or hourly permit.

Washington-Grizzly Stadium is on the University of Montana campus and has accessible entrances, elevators, accessible restrooms and areas of rescue assistance. You can use the university’s accessibility map to identify campus routes and facilities as you plan your arrival. Missoula’s seasonal events calendar can help put local event planning in context.

For campus bus travel, UDASH is an accessible university bus service. The university’s Transportation and Parking Services provides route changes and timetables, so check its official information when arranging a trip.

If you are driving to campus, check posted signs and the university’s parking rules before leaving your vehicle; getting around Missoula also involves campus bus options.

Dornblaser Field’s parking lot offers parking with Passport and access to UDASH or Mountain Line service to campus every 5–10 minutes. A Park & Ride permit costs $29 per semester for regular users. If you need bus or trailer parking, contact the University of Montana Police Department at least two working days in advance; its parking-questions number is 406-243-6132.

How long is a University of Montana campus tour?

The standard campus visit lasts two hours: a 30-minute information session followed by a 90-minute walking tour.

Can you tour campus on your own?

Yes. The university’s self-guided route covers 14 locations and is available on its digital map; pamphlets are available at the Admissions Office in the Gilkey Building.

Is parking free at the University of Montana?

Parking is free on weekdays after 5 p.m., weekends and University-observed holidays unless posted otherwise. Weekday visitor parking rules apply from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Is Washington-Grizzly Stadium accessible?

The stadium has accessible entrances, elevators, accessible restrooms and areas of rescue assistance.