| Welcome to Bozeman - An ideal place to reside and recreate! Clean air, national forest access less than 10 miles away and moderate climate make this a perfect place for outdoor recreation. For those who like to stay a little closer to home enjoy shopping, parks, world-class museums, and arts and cultural opportunities. Residents of Bozeman receive the benefits of a wonderful standard of living with year round recreational and cultural events. Bozeman is the place to be for that small town feel with big city amenities. The perfect place to do everything or nothing at all. http://www.bozemanchamber.com |
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| The Museum Of The Rockies is home to the largest collection of dinosaur fossils from the United States, and we are excited to display some of them in the first phase of our new dinosaur complex. Designed by world-renowned paleontologist and advisor to the Jurassic Park films, Dr. Jack Horner, the Hall of Horns and Teeth highlights upper Cretaceous dinosaurs of Montana including Tyrannosaurus Rex, Torosaurus, Triceratops, Thescelosaurus and more. This new exhibit challenges the public's notions of dinosaurs and how they lived. http://www.museumoftherockies.org/ |
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| From the wondrous geological features of Yellowstone to the majesty of Glacier, Montana's National Parks inspire and astound. Taking in everything that these parks have to offer is something that you'll never forget. So what are you waiting for? http://www.visitmt.com |
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Some Call Montana Heaven maybe it's because we're covered in white. Or maybe it's because we have short lift lines. Whatever the reason; we invite you to enjoy our winter--pine and spruce dusted with luxurious snow, gorgeous mountains sparkling in the sunlight. And although there's a nip in the air, you won't find a warmer welcome anywhere. Except maybe in heaven. http://wintermt.com/ |
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| Long before any recorded human history in Yellowstone, a massive volcanic eruption spewed an immense volume of ash that covered all of the western U.S., much of the Midwest, northern Mexico and some areas of the eastern Pacific. The eruption dwarfed that of Mt. St. Helens in 1980 and left a caldera 30 miles wide by 45 miles long. http://www.nps.gov/yell/ |
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| American Indians are a proud people. We are more than happy to share much of our culture and traditions with visitors and neighbors. If you want to learn about Montana American Indians, from our own voices, Indian Country is where you want to be. http://www.bigskytribes.com/
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| Montana Vacation Guide This is the Montana Directory of service providers for sportspeople, adventurers, and for those of you who are moving to Montana. This Vacation, Relocation and Travel Guide is a one-stop source of travel and tourism information for those seeking the best of Montana. http://www.memorysite.com/montana/ |
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| The Bozeman Trail began as a gold-rush trail--a shortcut from the main trail on the North Platte River to the gold fields of Montana.The several routes of the Trail overlaid earlier Indian, trader and exploration routes in Wyoming and Montana. While only about 3,500 emigrants traversed the trail in 1864-66, its most significant consequence was that it cut through the Powder River Basin, the last and best hunting grounds of the Northern Plains Indians, and led to military occupation of the region and ultimately resulted in the Indian wars on the Northern Plains. http://www.bozemantrail.org/ |
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