plan your trip with our free travel planner
Make your visit to Montana something to remember by stopping at some of Central Montana cultural attractions. Stop by a battlefield, hang out in a museum, see a play, or tour one of the many historical sites.
Quality Live Entertainment and Cultural Events in the Conrad Area. MORE DETAILS
There's something for everyone at Paris Gibson Square! "The Square" as we are affectionately known to area residents is located inside one of Great Fa... MORE DETAILS
When mining was king in Montana, railroad tracks snaked through mountain ranges to reach small boom towns and haul ore to market. One such mining are... MORE DETAILS
In 1913, Father Victor van den Broeck, purchased the coveted site of Brooks Island in Lewistown for a new Church. Local workers used local bricks to c... MORE DETAILS
St. Peter's Mission was founded approximately in 1874 when Sister Amadeus and three other Ursuline nuns came to Cascade. St. Peter's Mission was a boa... MORE DETAILS
The Stone School Inn Bed & Breakfast located in Valier, Montana is a three-story sandstone elementary school that was originally built in 1911 and has... MORE DETAILS
Founded in 1972, the Cascade County Historical Society administers a history museum, an archives, and a rather extensive educational program. The mus... MORE DETAILS
On display are the world's first Nestling dinosaurs, a 137 foot full sized skeletal model of Seismosaurus, and many other local Discoveries.Field Expe... MORE DETAILS
Just east of Shelby (less than an hour away), residents and visitors can enjoy one of the most versatile recreational areas in Montana, Tiber Dam-Lake... MORE DETAILS
Visit this landmark 424-foot high rock formation noted in the journal of the Lewis & Clark Expedition and known to many Native American tribes centuri... MORE DETAILS
Exploring the original Upper Musselshell Museum is rather like prowling around in someone's attic or barn. This two-story limestone building, construc... MORE DETAILS
The Utica Museum is a collection of artifacts from the Homestead Era, such as dishes, clothes, furniture, tools, and leather goods. We have published ... MORE DETAILS