Location ID: #10146569
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Location ID: #10146572
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Location ID: #10143301
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Location ID: #10146102
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Location ID: #10144725
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First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park and National Historic Landmark is an archaeological site with possibly the largest bison cliff jump in North America.
Native peoples used this site for at least a thousand years before Lewis and Clark passed ...
Location ID: #10132642
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Our resort here in Montana is situated in the Belt Mountains just minutes from world renown Showdown Ski Hill, world class Elk, Cougar & Bear hunting, Blue Ribbon Trout fishing, Scenic Hiking, Snowmobile, ATV & Motocross trails go for hundreds of ...
Location ID: #10132634
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Bob's Bar Dining & Motel is an established and reputable business well known for its food and drinks. Operating under a single owner since 1982, our business includes a bar, restaurant, 15-unit motel, a 15-person hot tub, and gas pumps offering ...
Location ID: #10129359
1 photo
Garnet Ghost Town
Location ID: #297
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Garnet is a historic mining ghost town located in west central Montana and sits at an elevation of about 6,000 feet at the head of First Chance Creek. It was named after the brown garnet rock which was used as an abrasive and a semi-precious stone ...
Location ID: #10127811
8 photos
Location ID: #10028536
2 photos
Highway 287 Runs from Ennis to Twin Bridges. Original MT 287 followed modern US 287 from West Yellowstone up to Choteau and then continued to the Canadian Border at Piegan along with US 89, replacing MT 1 and MT 33 A 1959 earthquake caused a rock ...
Location ID: #152
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Choteau is a county seat and one of the oldest still active towns in this part of Montana. It began as a trading post and was called Old Agency when the post office was established in 1875. In January 1882 the name was changed to Chouteau to honor ...
Location ID: #226
3 photos
Drummond is on the Clark Fork River and was named for a trapper by this name who operated a line of traps in the territory and made his camp about where the railroad station now stands. Drummond is a working agricultural area located adjacent to ...
Location ID: #753
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Three Forks is a city in Gallatin County, Montana, United States. The population was 1,728 at the 2000 census. Three Forks is named because it lies near the point, in Missouri Headwaters State Park, where the Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin Rivers ...
Location ID: #245
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Ennis, on the Madison River, was named for William Ennis, who was one of the first three men to locate din the Madison Valley.
Ennis is surrounded by three beautiful mountain ranges: the Madison Range, the Gravelly Range, and the Tobacco Root ...
'Elk Capital of the World'
Location ID: #295
8 of 9 photos
Gardiner is the northern and only year round entrance to Yellowstone National Park. It was named for Johnston Gardiner, a trapper and mountain man who worked along the upper Yellowstone and its tributaries in the 1830s. Early efforts at settlement ...
Location ID: #1621
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Virginia City was born with the discovery of gold in Alder Gulch in 1863. A boom town of the post Civil War era, Virginia City served as the Montana Territorial Capital for 10 years, until the gold ran out. Just a mile away lies Nevada City, a ...
Location ID: #176
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Fur trading in the 1860s by several forts in Canada and Fort Benton on the Missouri River was responsible for the establishment of a trade route known as the “Whoop-Up Trail” that passed within a few miles of the present town of Conrad.
The town ...
Location ID: #1623
8 of 10 photos
Virginia City was born with the discovery of gold in Alder Gulch in 1863. A boom town of the post Civil War era, Virginia City served as the Montana Territorial Capital for 10 years, until the gold ran out. Just a mile away lies Nevada City, a ...
Location ID: #1616
4 photos
Virginia City was born with the discovery of gold in Alder Gulch in 1863. A boom town of the post Civil War era, Virginia City served as the Montana Territorial Capital for 10 years, until the gold ran out. Just a mile away lies Nevada City, a ...
Location ID: #1633
8 of 10 photos
The history of the new locomotive began in 1909 when the Ferrocarril Mexicano (Mexican Railroad) ordered four 30 inch gauge engines from the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia for use on their Zacatlan Branch. The locomotives were to be wood ...
Location ID: #492
8 of 15 photos
Martinsdale was named for Maj. Martin Maginnis, territorial delegate to Congress for several terms. Martinsdale is a sheepman’s town; to the west is the Smith ranch of 86,000 acres and to the east the Bair spread of 80,000 acres—two of the biggest ...
Location ID: #1722
4 photos
Location ID: #1721
4 photos