Things to See

1. Angela Well

Rock Springs, Southeast Montana

The hottest and most isolated geothermal resources in Montana is on private property. More Info

2. Beartooth Highway

Red Lodge, Red Lodge Area

Author Charles Kurault described the Beartooth Scenic Highway as the most beautiful drive in America. More Info

3. Alberta Bair Theater

Billings, Billings Area

Located in the heart of Downtown Billings is the Alberta Bair Theater that is home to the Billings Community Concert Association and the Billings Symphony. More Info

4. Emerson Cultural Center

Bozeman, Bozeman Area

The Emerson Cultural Center is home to many visual and performing arts as well as galleries that rotate exhibits of contemporary, Native American, and local artists’ work. More Info

5. After the Roundup - Historical Marker

Miles City, Southeast Montana

D. J. O’Malley grew up living at frontier forts because his stepfather served in the 19th Infantry. More Info

6. Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area

Fort Smith, Billings Area

The lake and the steep-sided canyons provide a peaceful setting for those seeking a break from the daily routine. More Info

7. Beartrap Canyon

Norris, Bozeman Area

This part of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness is popular for hiking, fishing and whitewater sports on the Madison River. More Info

8. Browns Lake Campground

Ovando, Missoula Area

Browns Lake campground has 112 campsites located next to Browns Lake near Ovando. More Info

The area has picnic tables, a pavilion, restrooms, and walking trails. A few years ago this pond received a complete makeover by the Bozeman Breakfast Optimist Club turning three separate ponds into one large one. More Info

10. Billings Tour

Billings, Billings Area

Since the American West’s early days, Billings has hosted a cast of famous figures: Custer, Calamity Jane, Buffalo Bill, Crazy Horse, Lewis & Clark and others. More Info

11. Bogert Park & City Pool

Bozeman, Bozeman Area

If you want to cool off in an outdoor pool and enjoy a picnic in a nice shady park, this is a great place. More Info

12. American Computer and Robotics Museum

Bozeman, Bozeman Area

Founded in May of 1990 by visionary collector George Keremedjiev, the American Computer & Robotics Museum inspires visitors of all ages to explore the past and imagine the future of the Information Age through thought-provoking exhibits.. More Info

Closed

13. Arches of Broadus

Broadus, Southeast Montana

Arches of Broadus was constructed years ago by several local builders and are a unique feature in town. More Info

14. Anna Creek Cabin

Hungry Horse, Glacier Park Area

Anna Creek Cabin is located 30 miles south of the town of Hungry Horse, perched above Hungry Horse Reservoir with sweeping views of the reservoir and the Great Bear Wilderness. Anna Creek Cabin is located 30 miles south of the town of Hungry Horse. More Info

15. Ackley Lake State Park Campground

Hobson, Central Montana

Ackley Lake has 15 campsites each with a picnic table and fire ring. Vault toilets and 2 boat ramps, but no water. More Info

16. Bone Trail Campground

Fort Peck, Northeast Montana

Bone Trail Campground has 10 primitive campsites each with a table and fire ring. Located on the North side of Fort Peck Lake. More Info

17. Nelson Creek Campground

Fort Peck, Northeast Montana

This campground has 25 primitive sites. They are located on the Big Dry Arm of the Fort Peck Lake. More Info

18. Cattle Brands - Historical Marker

Historical highway marker depicting various cattle brands. More Info

19. Bannack State Park Campground

Bannack, Butte Area

Bannack was the site of the state’s first big gold strike in 1862 and the birthplace of Montana’s government. Gold was discovered in Grasshopper Creek on July 28, 1862. This strike set off a massive gold rush that swelled Bannack. More Info

20. Flying D Ranch: Bison Viewing Area

Gallatin Gateway, Bozeman Area

This is the private property of media mogul Ted Turner. One of the first things he did when he bought the ranch was to remove all of the fences on the 130,000 acres to allow his bison herd (as many as 5,000) to roam as freely. More Info

21. Big Sky's Lil' Norway Reindeer Farm

Plentywood, Northeast Montana

OK, so you’ve seen the elk, deer, antelope, moose, bears, bison and scores of other critters that reside in Montana—but have you seen the reindeer? More Info

22. Bozeman Trail - Historical Marker

Norris, Bozeman Area

In 1840, the Oregon Trail was the primary emigration route across the northern part of the United States. More Info

23. Meagher County Historical Association

White Sulphur Springs, Central Montana

This castle is filled with historic furnishings and memorabilia. The history provides the visitors with a glimpse into the lives of the people who lived in this area. A guided tour is provided. More Info

24. Big Horn County Historical Museum & Visitors Center

Hardin, Billings Area

The Museum complex consisting of twenty permanent buildings and represents the area's past. More Info

25. Bearcreek

Washoe, Red Lodge Area

Platted in 1905 by George Lamport and Robert Leavens, Bearcreek was the center of an extensive underground coal mining district. More Info

26. Hellgate Campground

Helena, Helena Area

27. Harpers Lake Campground

Seeley Lake, Missoula Area

There are 14 campsites located at this fishing access site. Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. More Info

28. Boulder River Valley Scenic Drive

Big Timber, Livingston Area

Big Timber marks the confluence of the Boulder and Yellowstone Rivers. The Boulder River Valley is a beautiful drive just south of Big Timber on Route 298. More Info

29. Battle At Canyon Creek

Laurel, Red Lodge Area

In 1877, just after The Battle at the Big Hole, the Nez Perce, led by Chief Joseph, started heading towards Yellowstone National Park in hopes of fleeing to Canada. More Info

30. Troy Museum & Visitor's Center Troy

Troy, Northwest Montana

This volunteer-run museum features all Troy-related historical items. More Info

31. Hanover (Spring Creek) Trestle

Lewistown, Central Montana

The trestle is a railroad bridge 78 feet high and 1,391 feet long constructed entirely of milled timber. More Info

32. Buffalo Country Historical Marker

Glasgow, Northeast Montana

Buffalo meant life to the Plains Indians, and the mountain Indians used to slip down from the hills for their share, too. More Info

33. Black Sandy State Park

Helena, Helena Area

One of the few public parks on the shores of Hauser Reservoir, Black Sandy is an extremely popular weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing take-off point. More Info

34. Adobetown

Virginia City, Butte Area

Placer riches in Alder Gulch spawned many colorful communities. Among them, Adobetown flourished briefly as the center of mining activity in 1864. In that year alone, miners extracted over $350,000 in gold from nearby streams. More Info

35. Marias Museum of History & Art

Shelby, Great Falls Area

This museum is known for its collection of memorabilia from the celebrated Heavyweight Championship in 1923 when Jack Dempsey held off Tommy Gibbons for 15 rounds. More Info

36. Camp #44 of the 1873 Yellowstone Expedition

Billings, Billings Area

In June, 1873, a Northern Pacific Railroad surveying party escorted by 1,500 soldiers, including the 7th Cavalry under the command of George Armstrong Custer, and 526 civilians, left Dakota Territory for the Yellowstone Valley. More Info

37. Carter County Museum

Ekalaka, Southeast Montana

Features dinosaur fossil remains dating back 65 million years ago when many dinosaurs roamed this area. Among the paleontological finds housed within the museum is a mounted skeleton of an Anatotitan Copei, one of three known skeletons found. More Info

38. Atlantic Cable Quartz Lode Historic Marker

Anaconda, Butte Area

Location: West of Anaconda This mining property was located June 15, 1867, the name commemorating the laying of the second transatlantic cable. More Info

39. Bar Gulch Cabin

Townsend, Helena Area

Bar Gulch Cabin sits in a grassy, open clearing surrounded by a canopy of mixed-conifer forest. The area around the cabin offers a variety of landscapes. Valley bottoms, dense forests, meadows, and barren ridges with streams, rivers, and lakes. More Info

40. Sacrifice Cliff

Billings, Billings Area

Sacrifice Cliff is unmarked but is located south of the Yellowstone River, opposite Boothill Cemetery. More Info

41. Museum of Fine Arts

Missoula, Missoula Area

The museum is located on the university campus and collects, exhibits, and preserves works of art for the education of university students, the scholarly study of research professionals and the enjoyment of the public. More Info

42. Missouri Headwaters State Park

Three Forks, Bozeman Area

If you love to see moving waters, this is the place. The park embraces the wild rivers of the Gallatin, Jefferson, and Madison that converge near Three Forks and ﬂow into the Missouri River. More Info

43. Apgar Campground

Apgar, Glacier Park

Apgar is the largest campground in Glacier National Park. More Info

44. Lewistown Art Center

Lewistown, Central Montana

This eclectic structure is a combination of bits and pieces of old buildings and other items collected from throughout Central Montana. More Info

Closed

45. Bannack Historical Marker

Dillon, Butte Area

The Lewis and Clark Expedition, westward bound, passed here in August 1805. The old mining camp of Bannack is on Grasshopper Creek about twenty miles west of here. More Info

46. Bowman Lake Campground

Glacier Park

Located in the North Fork area of Glacier National Park is Bowman Lake Campground. There are 46 sites nestled in trees on the shore of the picturesque Bowman Lake. More Info

47. Confederate Recreation Area Campground

Helena, Helena Area

Confederate campground has dispersed camping sites on the Canyon Ferry Reservoir. This is a 35,000-acre lake 50 miles downstream from where the Missouri, Jefferson, Gallatin, and Madison rivers join. More Info

48. Branham Lakes Campground

Sheridan, Butte Area

At 8,800ft elevation sits the Branham Lakes Campground located in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. More Info

49. Bad Medicine Campground

Troy, Northwest Montana

This campground has an upper and lower loop. The lower loop overlooks Bull Lake. More Info

50. Beaverhead Rock

Dillon, Butte Area

On August 10, 1805, members of the Lewis and Clark expedition pushed their way up the Jefferson River’s tributaries toward the Continental Divide and the Pacific Ocean beyond. More Info

51. Galerie Trinitas

Great Falls, Great Falls Area

This gallery contains many of the works of Sister Mary Trinitas. More Info

52. Valley County Pioneer Museum

Glasgow, Northeast Montana

In Valley County, Montana, a person is still able to find the fossilized remains of prehistoric creatures. More Info

Closed

53. Badrock Canyon

Flathead Area

The Great Northern Railway was constructed through Badrock Canyon in 1891. More Info

54. Missoula Museum of the Arts

Missoula, Missoula Area

This museum is housed in the old Carnegie Library and has a small permanent collection. More Info

55. Fourchetta Bay Campground

Malta, Havre Area

Fourchette Bay Campground is a primitive camping area located on Fort Peck Lake on the north side. More Info

56. Lake Elmo State Park

Billings, Billings Area

Located in the Billings Heights area, the 64-acre Lake Elmo is a popular recreation area for locals and visitors. More Info

57. Big Therriault Lake Campground

Fortine, Northwest Montana

The campground is adjacent to Big Therriault Lake and is pack in pack out. More Info

58. Elk Island Campground

Hungry Horse, Glacier Park Area

There are 7 campsites, accessible only by boat, on Elk Island in the Hungry Horse Reservoir. More Info

59. Bear Paw Battlefield

Chinook, Havre Area

In the summer of 1877, five bands of Nez Perce, including some Palouse allies, began a 1,300-mile journey from northeastern Oregon and central Idaho through Montana Territory. More Info

60. John L. Clarke Western Art Gallery & Memorial Museum

East Glacier Park Village, Flathead Area

John L. Clarke and Montana artists' work is featured here. More Info

61. Utica Historical Museum

Utica, Central Montana

The museum is a large collection of artifacts from the Homestead Era. Everything from household items to farm tools. More Info

62. Ninepipes Museum of Early Montana

Missoula, Missoula Area

Ninepipes Museum is named after Chief Joseph Ninepipes, a Chief of the Bitterroot Salish. More Info

63. Bean Lake Campground

Augusta, Great Falls Area

Bean Lake is a free campground open all year-round. There are 50 tent and RV sites. No hookups. Fishing access. Vault toilets. Activities: Fishing, swimming, camping, Boating, and Wildlife Viewing. 15 miles from Augusta. Maximum stay, 14 days. More Info

64. Emerald Lake Campground

Fishtail, Red Lodge Area

This 31 site campground at 6,180ft elevation is located above Emerald Lake and along the West Rosebud Creek. More Info

65. Holter Museum of Art

Helena, Helena Area

This museum exhibits quality visual arts in all media from local, national, and international artists, as well as traveling shows. More Info

Closed

66. Boulder Hot Springs Historical Marker

Boulder, Helena Area

For centuries Native Americans have been coming to these pure, flowing hot water springs for rest and healing. More Info

67. Beaver Creek Campground

West Yellowstone, Big Sky/Yellowstone Area

At 6,500ft elevation, this campground is located on the eastern end of Earthquake Lake. More Info

68. Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest

Dillon, Butte Area

Located in Southwest Montana, the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest is the largest of the national forests in Montana. More Info

69. Fairy Lake Campground

Bozeman, Bozeman Area

At 7,500ft elevation lies this 9 site campground. Quick walk to the breathtaking picturesque Fairy Lake. Hike the trail around the lake or head up to Sacajawea Peak. More Info

70. Flathead Lake State Park - West Shore Unit

Kalispell, Flathead Area

The park’s glacially carved rock outcrops give spectacular views of Flathead Lake and the Mission and Swan Mountain Ranges. More Info

71. Copper Village Museum & Art Center

Anaconda, Butte Area

A dream of copper magnate Marcus Daly was to make Anaconda the state capital. For that reason, he spared no expense in making Anaconda’s buildings spectacular. More Info

72. Bob Scriver Hall of Bronze & Museum of Montana Wildlife

Browning, Great Falls Area

This privately owned museum was established in 1956 and provides a very special view and understanding of the wildlife native to Montana. More Info

73. Cheyenne Indian Museum

Ashland, Southeast Montana

The Cheyenne Indian Museum features artifacts and the history of the Plains Indians. A documentary film on the Saint Labre school is featured. More Info

74. Hyalite Canyon Recreation Area

Bozeman, Bozeman Area

This is the most used recreation area in the state and for good reason. A beautiful mountain lake sits at the end of a beautiful drive up the canyon of Hyalite Creek. More Info

75. Makoshika State Park

Glendive, Southeast Montana

Rising from the Yellowstone valley and surrounding prairies is a broad region of seeming disarray—bad lands. More Info

Closed

76. Little McGregor Lake Campground

Libby, Northwest Montana

Little McGregor Campground is located 53 miles southeast of Libby. More Info

77. Duck Creek Campground

Fort Peck, Northeast Montana

There are 15 primitive sites at Duck Creek campground. It is located on the Fort Peck Lake. More Info

78. Oscar's Dreamland Yesteryear Museum/Oscar's Park

Billings, Billings Area

Oscar Cooke had a dream of building the largest steam tractor museum in the world. He did. More Info

79. Museum of the Northern Great Plains

Fort Benton, Havre Area

The Museum of the Northern Great Plains is a 30,000 square feet facility that tells a story from1908 through 1980 of three generations of farmers. More Info

Closed

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