No matter where you look in Montana, you’ll find unspoiled nature, charming small towns and relaxing hospitality. Explore Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks, then hit the road to discover more natural wonders. You can hike, bike or horseback ride through rugged mountain landscapes, fly-fish blue ribbon trout streams, paddle scenic rivers and lakes, or spend winter days carving fresh powder at ski resorts — then end your day wandering a vibrant main street or relaxing in a cozy lodge.
Restaurants in Montana
5.0 based on 2 reviews
The Seeley Lake Historical Museum was built in the winter 1929-30 as a horse barn on the Double Arrow Ranch where the roof collapsed during the 100-year snow of 1996-97. The barn was moved about a half mile from its original location and first reopened the barn doors in 2001 after it had been salvaged, dismantled and rebuilt Lincoln-log style. The old barn continues to serve the needs of its surroundings, recalling the past while looking to the future of the Seeley Lake Area. Seven double size (two horse) stalls are themed displays about our local cultural and natural resources. Each stall, named after a team of horses which had occupied it, brings back memories for some and tweaks imagination for for others. Display themes include Joe Waldbillig Pioneer Display, Norman Maclean fire and fish display., The Big Burn fire of 1910, Cabin Fever Cures, Local business history display, Old Time Logging, and Wilderness Epicenter. The outside grounds have additional displays.
5.0 based on 11 reviews
5.0 based on 4 reviews
At the Visitor Information Center, we call ourselves at bunch of Know-It-Alls! We've got road maps for nearly every state, as well as racks of brochures with fun-filled things to do throughout the state of Montana. Shelby, our resident mountain lion, is on display and we carry merchandise commemorating the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. The Chamber of Commerce works hard to represent and promote our Chamber Members (businesses, organizations and individuals), assist residents with resources they need, and sponsor events for the community as well as facilitating tourism to the area.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The Big Timber Visitor Information Center is the place to stop for information about Sweet Grass County. A friendly staff person will answer your questions, there are numerous brochures and informational resources, and it is conveniently located right off I-90.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The Chamber office has a lot of information about the history of Anaconda & the office is filled with great old photos. The summer bus tour is excellent. The drivers are very knowledgable about the history of the town and they take you to see many buildings and sights.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
The folks here were very nice, even after being asked the question, "where are the restrooms?" about a zillion times a day. The CofC is right in amongst the businesses near the north gate of Yellowstone, and they have the only public restroom available. It was clean and they do have quite a bit of information available about Gardiner in their visitors center area.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The visitor center and the park are almost two different experiences. The displays of the various fossils are extremely well done, especially for a state park. If you are a fossil/dinosaur person, this is a great stop. The small gift shop offers a nice selection of souvenirs too. Getting through Glendive to and from the park can be a struggle as it seems they skimped on road signs a bit. We definitely used our navigation app.
4.5 based on 171 reviews
Find out all you need to know about local attractions, accommodations and dining at this visitor center.
This is a much smaller visitor center than I expected given the size of the park. That being said, there is a lot of information available and definately worth a stop especially if you are entering the park from the west side. You can gather a great deal of information from the displays just outside of the visitor center, including up to date parking information. Save yourself the headache and check the parking and if it's full at Logan Pass, take the shuttle from here. Rangers and volunteers are avaialble to answer your questions and there is a small book store operated by the Glacier Conservancy. It does get quite busy here and can be crowded inside.
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