Been awhile since I've been in there. Like a lot of places out there, there is elk. Wherever you put yourself into for elk country it is always worth putting in blood, sweat and tears into. Otherwise when the harvest comes it does not mean as much. That said after now traveling around and hunting multiple different states and national forests its all about figuring out how do you want to hunt? Are you someone that wants to try and learn how elk talk, try to communicate with them or are you more set up for someone that wants to spend time behind glass and stalk? How do you want to camp? That should filter out what kind of access you are looking for. If your camp is on your back then you have a lot options, pick some obscure access spots to hike in that doesn't collect a lot of day hunters vs if you want a big comfy base camp to come back to; pick an area with a variety of access points as you may have neighbors. Southwest Montana national forests are as pretty as it gets, wild as you want it to get. If you pick 360 and you have some questions on logistics etc you can certainly message me and I can tell you some of my experiences. I don't really hone in on a district as I do the land out there. There's elk in Montana, there's good amounts of national forest for a general tag. Find some areas that interest you and do some homework, promise you that it gives you a better sense of fulfillment at the end of the trip. If you come up with a few plans, grind it out, leave it out on the mountain and not at camp you guys will have a great experience.