Discover the best top things to do in Yellowstone Country, Yellowstone Country including Museum of the Beartooths, Ecce Fine Art Gallery, American Computer & Robotics Museum, Homeroom at Madison Crossing, Carbon County Art Guild & Depot Gallery, Crazy Mountain Museum, K Potter Fine Art, Back Alley Metals, Chris D'Ardenne Photography, Museum of the Rockies.
Restaurants in Yellowstone Country
5.0 based on 4 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Ecce Fine Art features fine and eclectic art with a concentration on local and regional artists. Featured artist openings and shows monthly. Also available for private dining parties for groups of 10-20 people with service by the Emerson Grill.
5.0 based on 277 reviews
Visit the American Computer & Robotics Museum and find out why distinguished Harvard scientist Edward O. Wilson described us as, “Inch for inch, the best museum in the world.” $7.50 for Adults, $4 for Youth and Seniors. Located in beautiful Bozeman, Montana, the ACRM is the oldest continuously operating museum devoted to the history of the Information Age and Computing. Our exhibits span 4,000 of human innovation, from original cuneiform tablets to the first personal computers, and include topics such as Artificial Intelligence, Quantum Computing, the Space Race, Cracking the Enigma Code, and more.
If you’re looking for hard to find, one of a kind historical computer artifacts, this is definitely the place to go. An apple I, first generation IBMs, a Turing Machine. They even had an enigma machine. How the heck do they have an enigma machine?!? Working in software, It was so good to witness so many people that have shaped our lives today.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Beautiful old school converted into a specialty shop will keep you mesmerized as you wander through it. Furniture, kitchen accessories, framed artwork, gift items, bedding and bath products are just some of the fun things you'll find. There is also a great little toy store featuring forest animals, games, and books. On-site Digital photo developing makes it easy and instant to capture and enjoy your photos of Yellowstone National Park! Come on in and enjoy a fun small-town experience.
5.0 based on 38 reviews
Experience our area's vibrant arts culture! Enjoy original art from over 200 Western and contemporary artists in the historic 1889 Rocky Fork and Cooke City Railway Depot. See new exhibits each month featuring the best artists in the region and visit the renovated Northern Pacific Caboose. Join us for workshops given by local artists, art appreciation lectures, educational exhibits, children's programs, Montana Shakespeare in the Parks, Missoula Children's Theatre, and the annual Labor Day Arts Fair.
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Crazy Mountain Museum opened its doors in 1992. We host a festival each Memorial Day to kick off the season: Come join us! 11:00 am to 4:30 pm. We are a self-supporting, non-profit entity and offer 3 levels of membership. Hope to see you this summer! Closing for the season on Labor Day (9/2). Call to make an appointment during our off season.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
K Potter Fine Art's bright, energetic paintings of regional wildlife and characters brings life to any wall! Come see her new take on the old western themes as she defines new ways to represent and celebrate the animals and people of the west. She sells large originals (oil paint) as well as smaller originals (oil pastels) and prints of her work, as well as gift cards.
5.0 based on 15 reviews
Mick and Alana at Back Alley Metals sell made to order items at their location and will also craft whatever you might imagine. They have crafted several of the signs for local restaurants and have supplied me with custom designed shelving for my home. They are currently working on an order for trellises for my garden. Their staff are extremely talented in metal work.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Exclusively operates Art Gallery within Blend in Bozeman, Montana. His main interests are landscape, travel and opportunistic wildlife photography. The majority of his photos are from mountain regions (both domestic and abroad), the desert southwest and the coast. All of his photographs are available for purchase for all budgets and wall sizes in a variety of sizes and formats.
4.5 based on 1,785 reviews
Museum of the Rockies at Montana State University is a Smithsonian Affiliate, recognized as one of the world's finest research and history museums. It is renowned for displaying an extensive collection of dinosaur fossils, including a T. rex skeleton! MOR delights visitors with changing exhibits from around the world, permanent indoor and outdoor regional history exhibits, planetarium shows, educational programs, insightful lectures, benefit events, and a museum store. The Museum Store sells healthy snacks such as juice, yogurt, nuts, and string cheese. Snack and beverage vending machines are located in the lower lobby. There are numerous cafes and restaurants nearby.
The Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana, preserves and tells the stories of Montana and the Northern Rocky Mountains, educating visitors about the region's rich history, which includes its paleontological roots. Located at 600 West Kagy Boulevard, it was founded in 1957. Its collections focus on the physical and cultural history of the Rocky Mountains and the people and animals who have lived there, dating back more than 500 million years. The museum houses the largest collection of dinosaur remains in the United States, possessing the largest Tyrannosaurus skull ever discovered, as well as the thigh bone of a Tyrannosaurus rex that contains soft-tissue remains. The museum's collections have grown to include 300,000 objects that cover more than 500 million years of history. In 1980, the museum acquired over 10,000 photographs and negatives from the heirs of Albert, Alfred and Chris Schlechten that chronicle the Bozeman and Yellowstone National Park areas over two generations, from 1905 until the late 1970s. Other permanent exhibits include: "Enduring Peoples," which chronicles the life of Native Americans on the Northern Plains and near the Rocky Mountains; "History of the Northern Rocky Mountain Region," whose inhabitants included Native Americans, fur traders, gold seekers and white settlers from the frontier days through World War II; the Living History Farm, which includes the Tinsley House, where costumed interpreters demonstrate life in a turn-of-the-century home; and the Taylor Planetarium, a 104-seat domed theater. The 100-year-old Tinsley House is preserved as a living history museum where visitors learn about the life of the Tinsley family and others who lived at the time. The house includes a functioning outhouse, water pump and kitchen where food typical of the time is sometimes prepared. The Tinsleys migrated west during the Civil War and worked in Virginia City, Montana, then relocated to the Gallatin Valley. The house was built in 1889 and provides an overview of homestead life in the 1800s in the Gallatin Valley. The newest addition to the complex, the $4 million, 20,000-square-foot Curatorial Center for the Humanities, will provide storage and curatorial space for the museum's humanities collection, which includes art and archaeological, historic, Native American and photographic items.
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