Quaint, stylish and full of character are a few words to describe Bozeman’s Historic  District. Bozeman has several different historic districts, each with it’s own unique style. Some of the most notable areas in Bozeman’s historic district are noted below: Bon Ton District Cooper District Lindley Place District Story Mill District Main Street District South Tracy District North

With so much growth, many are wondering what is the driving force in Bozeman’s economy. What was once a mainly agricultural town has more recently developed into a town thriving on tourism, technology and education. Bozeman has recently been reviewed as one of the “Best Places to Live” by Money Magazine and as “Outside’s Best

Bozeman is encircled by several iconic mountain ranges. These mountain ranges combined with the large amount of public land provide numerous recreation opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. Primary Bozeman mountain ranges include the Bridger Range, Gallatin Range, Madison Range, Spanish Peaks, Beartooth Mountains, Crazy Mountains, and Tobacco Root Mountains. Bridger Mountain Range – The Bridger Range

Bozeman, Montana is known for its world class rivers that flow from the iconic mountain ranges that circle the region. Primary rivers in the Bozeman area include the Gallatin, Madison, Missouri, Yellowstone, Smith, and Jefferson. Montana Stream Access Law combined with the large amount of Public Land in Bozeman provide of excellent recreational opportunities on

One of the many benefits of living in Bozeman, Montana is access to a large amount of public land including numerous iconic Bozeman mountain ranges and Bozeman rivers. There are approximately 1,682,048 acres in Gallatin County including over 16,500 acres in surface water. Approximately 800,000 acres in Gallatin County are owned by the public and

Gallatin County has 1.7 million acres and 46,000 distinct taxable properties. The county’s parcels are held by about 30,000 distinct owners, ranging from individuals to local businesses to national and international corporations. Gallatin Country is dominated by public lands including 63,000 state-owned acres and 724,000 acres of federal land(primarily U.S. Forest Service). A few familiar

Bridger Bowl is Bozeman’s well-loved “hometown” ski hill. Located just 16 miles from Downtown Bozeman, Bridger Bowl Ski Area offers wold-class skiing just a short drive from town. Read more to learn about Bridger Bowl Stats and Facts. Bridger Bowl Stats and Facts:  Year opened: 1988 Vertical rise: 2,700 ft (2,600 lift served) Skiable terrain: 2,000

Development in Bozeman’s revitalized “Cannery District” began about 10 years ago, turning an old pea canning facility into what is now a hub for local businesses.  Recent development in the Cannery District aims to honor the original buildings while transforming them into functional, modern day versions of what they once used to be. Restaurants, retail

Crosscut Mountain Sports Center is a nonprofit organization committed to conserving the 500+ acres in the Bridger Canyon area of Bozeman, adjacent to Bridger Bowl Ski Area. It serves to provide year-round recreational access and athletic opportunities, with a special focus on empowering youth in skiing and biathlon. Local non-profit Bridger Biathlon Club (BBC), in

Located 16 miles north of Bozeman in the Bridger Canyon area is Bridger Bowl, a home-grown, nonprofit community ski area operating since 1955. Bridger Bowl’s Mission: “to plan, develop and maintain facilities to provide the best possible skiing experience at a reasonable cost to local, regional and destination skiers.” Bridger Bowl is one of only