Location ID: #10009592
3 photos
The Wolf Point Bridge was the result of many years of lobbying by Roosevelt and McCone country citizens led by Wolf Point Businessman William Young. The Bridge was then dedicated on July 9, 1930. It is the largest and most massive trough tress in ...
Ex Bow Ranch
Location ID: #1653
3 photos
Ox Bow ranch is located along side Holter Lake and the Missouri River, outside of Wolf Creek, MT. This is steep and rugged country, with low rainfall. This ranch has been raising Angus cattle here for over 20 years, with the emphasis on maternal ...
Location ID: #10050349
3 photos
The ranch is owned and operated by Zack and Patty Wirth, fifth-generation Montana ranchers. Their daughters, Maria and Anna, and son-in-law Ben all teach and work on the ranch together.
The Rocking Z is a family business, owned, operated and ...
Location ID: #390
8 of 30 photos
Holter Lake, formed by Holter Dam on the Missouri River, is a very popular lake, both for fishing and for pleasure boating in Montana. The reservoir has very good fishing for rainbow trout, as well as walleye and perch.
Holter Lake is very ...
Location ID: #389
8 of 49 photos
Holter Dam is a hydroelectric dam on the Missouri River in central Montana in the United States. The dam is located just downstream of the town of Wolf Creek, Montana, in Cascade County. Construction of Holter Dam began in 1941 and was completed in ...
Location ID: #1524
5 photos
Dearborn Memorial Chapel, adjacent to the Dearborn Cemetery, is currently used for weddings, social events and funeral services. This chapel is quaint, with partial log construction and a nice stained glass window and traditional pews provide ...
Location ID: #1523
6 photos
The Dearborn River High Bridge is a Pratt half-deck truss bridge built in 1897 and has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places as it is one of the few bridges of its type, left standing in the United States. On a half-deck bridge, ...
Location ID: #10041891
8 of 16 photos
The Blacktail Ranch is rich in archeological sites, including an extensive cave that dates back to the last ice age. During your time here, we’ll take you out to tour Blacktail Cave, as well as other historic sites. You’ll also enjoy our on-site ...
Location ID: #10023815
8 of 32 photos
The Blacktail Ranch is an 8,000-acre jewel, located at the base of the Continental Divide, where the Rockies meet the prairie. The South Fork of the Dearborn River flows through the center of the ranch, feeding rich meadows and deep, lush aspen ...
Arrow Land and Livestock
Location ID: #21
8 of 9 photos
Known as the land of 10,000 haystacks, the Big Hole Valley is quietly famous for its quality grasslands, incredible scenery, open spaces, and western charm. The Arrow Ranch, comprised of 14,982± acres of massive meadows, extensive grassland and ...
Location ID: #812
8 of 12 photos
Wisdom was named for the Wisdom (now the Big Hole) River that flows through the town. It is located in the Big Hole Valley, often called the "Valley of 10,000 Haystacks" which dot the ranchland with beaver slides. The Big Hole National Battlefield, ...
Location ID: #10108020
8 of 47 photos
Winnett in central Montana is located in the center of cattle country. You'll also find fishing opportunities southeast of Winnett at Petrolia Reservoir or southwest of town at Yellow Water Reservoir. Access to Crooked Creek Recreation Area and Fort ...
Location ID: #10041448
8 photos
Winifred is in central Montana with the Missouri and Judith River Breaks in its backyard, so the topography varies from rolling prairie to timbered canyons to very rugged breaks. Hunting and wildlife watching opportunities abound with deer, ...
Location ID: #10159967
7 photos
Wilsall is located in the Bridger Mountain Range, approximately twenty miles northeast of Bozeman. It is in the Shields River Valley, where there is great fishing on the Shields River and hiking in the Crazy Mountains, just minutes away. ...
Location ID: #10010367
8 photos
Wilsall is located in the Bridger Mountain Range, approximately twenty miles northeast of Bozeman. It is in the Shields River Valley, where there is great fishing on the Shields River and hiking in the Crazy Mountains, just minutes away. ...
Old Wilsall Hardware, Deli & Store
Location ID: #1190
8 of 13 photos
Because every good small town has a general store, Wilsall’s does too. Set in the old mercantile building, the Wilsall General Store’s where you can go for local banter (they all know each other here), good food, Montana specialties and Western ...
Location ID: #10158271
1 photo
Our mission is to raise superior cattle, humanely raised using regenerative agricultural practices and locally raised, nutrient dense grassfed grass finished beef.
Muddy Creek Ranch is a fully integrated Montana cattle operation located in the ...
Hwy 86
Location ID: #265
8 of 20 photos
12 miles of snow-covered road over the Bridger Range divide with play area near pass. (Pass is approx. 6,955-foot)
Beginning in Wilsall, at the junction of US Highway 89 and Montana Highway 86, the Bridger Range Scenic Drive follows Highway 86 to ...
Montana Eagle Ranch
Location ID: #10040576
8 photos
Nestled in the shadow of the Crazy Mountains, this 951± acre property is a little over an hour from Bozeman in the tightly held Shields River Valley. Made up of two parcels of pristine wilderness, the property is contiguous on 1.5 sides (2± miles of ...
Location ID: #10145570
4 photos
Jefferson River
Location ID: #10079921
6 photos
Kountz Bridge Fishing Access Site is an undeveloped day use only site. A boat launch is available. Open all season.
Location ID: #10026075
8 of 20 photos
The settlement here began in 1864 and soon grew due to a mining boom in nearby Norwegian Gulch. The Northern Pacific Railroad arrived at Willow Creek in 1883.
Willow Creek is tucked in the backdrop of the Tobacco Root Mountains with a view of the ...
Whitehall Saddle Club Arena
Location ID: #10106652
8 of 20 photos
Whitehall Saddle Club conducts, maintains, and operates a horseman's club in Whitehall, MT. The club's programs include receiving a grant from Jefferson Community Foundation for a new return alleyway at the arena.
Location ID: #1536
3 photos
History’s record doesn’t make it clear as to how the Tobacco Root Mountains received their name. Various sources attribute it to the practice by early trappers and miners of mixing species of dried native plants, such as arnica and kinnikinic, with ...