Discover the best top things to do in Yellowstone Country, Yellowstone Country including American Computer & Robotics Museum, Museum of the Beartooths, Crazy Mountain Museum, Museum of the Yellowstone, Carbon County Historical Society and Museum, Livingston Depot Center, Yellowstone Gateway Museum, Montana Science Center, Manhattan Area Museum.
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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 4 reviews
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.
4.5 based on 252 reviews
Museum on the history of transportation through Yellowstone National Park opened seasonally from May to October. Housed in the original 1909 Union Pacific Railroad Depot, the Museum features permanent and temporary collections telling the story of travel to Yellowstone and the town of West Yellowstone. Free walking tours of the historic center are available in the evenings during summer.
Glad we stopped in here, great information on the area, this museum used to be the railroad station way back in the day, very nicely restored with a lot of artifacts from that time and pictures of the way it looked, the staff is very knowledgeable, lots of history here, great place to explore
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Located in Red Lodge's historic Labor Temple Building, the Carbon County Historical Society and Museum is the county's central source for historic, genealogical, and archival information about Carbon County, Montana. The museum was first established in 1959 by Alice Greenough to house the collection of her world-renowned rodeo family. The Carbon County Historical Society was formed in 1974, and incorporated as a 501(c)3 nonprofit in 1975. In 1990, the three-story Labor Temple building was gifted to the Carbon County Historical Society by an anonymous donor. In 1909 the Labor Temple was completed in Red Lodge on the corner of 8th and Billings Ave (now Broadway). This four-story, 20,000 sq. ft. Labor Temple Building was constructed by the Red Lodge Miners Local No. 1771 for $36,000, using a quarter of a million bricks from the Fromberg brick yard. It once served more than 1,000 union miners in Carbon County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The historical society received money through grants, and private donations to restore the main floor and basement. In June 1999, the Labor Temple once again opened its doors to the community as the county's museum. The historical society is in the process of raising funds to restore and renovate the top two floors, with a completion date goal of 2017.
4.5 based on 88 reviews
My train enthusiastic husband was happy to find this hidden gem. The man who sold the tickets, at a fair $5 pp, was very informative and interesting. He talked about the sights as well as relayed his own experiences with the rail road. Glad we stopped in.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
The Yellowstone Gateway Museum is housed in the 1907 Northside School, listed on the Natl. Register of Historic Places. Exhibit themes include: Native Cultures, Expeditions, Yellowstone, Transportation (especially Railroad), Pioneers, Military. Temporary exhibits include: Flintknapping, Fire, Communication. Outdoor exhibits include: Historic Vehicles (fire trucks, railroad caboose, stagecoaches, sheep wagons; Blacksmith Shop, One-room Schoolhouse, and more. Interpretive exhibits include stories and interactives designed to engage all ages. Ask for the History Quest, Museum Explorers Journal, and enjoy Dress-ups in three areas of museum. We change or add new exhibits annually. A research center library and archives are also available.
Great place to learn about local history from Native Americans of the region, Lewis & Clark Expedition, the railroad, early settlers, wildlife, etc. So much to take in, two days may not be enough to view everything and see all that is available.
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Montana Science Center is where Science and Play connect. Families with children of all ages are welcome into the Science Center. Several science and technology based exhibits encourage interaction and hands-on exploration. Topics of exhibits include Physics, Dangerous Nature, Montana native fish, Earth in Layers, Building Brainstorm, Sun Earth Universe and more! Each area encourage collaborative play to learn about science in an engaging and fun way. Families with older kids can join us in the high-tech makerspace, STEAMlab for exploration in technology like 3D Design & Printing, Laser Cutting, Minecraft, Machine Take-Apart, Soldering, Coding and Robotics. Check our Calendar for special programs, Science Station hours and Open Lab in the STEAMlab.
I worried this may be too “young” for my daughter, but was pleasantly surprised by the diversity of activities. We had a great time in this fun, yet laid-back atmosphere that encouraged creativity at every turn. The staff was amazing and led us through all the steps to create 3-D prints.
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