Montana Land For Sale (1329 results)

The Stagecoach Trail Ranch was once a corridor in the old west providing passage to travelers from Billings to Bozeman. Today this hunters paradise also serves as a major corridor for wildlife between two large land holdings that harbor herds of Elk, Mule Deer and Antelope. Not only does it offer the aforementioned species but, also, it offers black bear, turkey, upland birds, and mountain lion. The two parcel property consists of 1,280 +/- acres in total. Of this contiguous two section ranch, there is 160+/- acres of dryland hay acreage with the remainder being lightly timbered filled draws and hills. The property gains elevation from east to west with spring fed tributaries carving out draws to the center of the property where the stagecoach trail was once located. The old stagecoach trail is now part of the county road where the two seasonal tributaries flow towards until meeting the Deadmans Creek that flows west to east throughout the main property. In its current capacity it is a working ranch maintaining a balance of smaller ruminants and cattle. The headquarters of the ranch features the main 16x80 3B/2B modular home on a foundation, homestead, barn, 7 additional outbuildings, and corrals. Additionally, there is 2023 16x80 3B/2B modular home on a foundation at the eastern border of the property.

The Stagecoach Trail Ranch was once a corridor in the old west providing passage to travelers from Billings to Bozeman. Today this hunters paradise also serves as a major corridor for wildlife between two large land holdings that harbor herds of Elk, Mule Deer and Antelope. Not only does it offer the aforementioned species but, also, it offers black bear, turkey, upland birds, and mountain lion. The two parcel property consists of 1,280 +/- acres in total. Of this contiguous two section ranch, there is 160+/- acres of dryland hay acreage with the remainder being lightly timbered filled draws and hills. The property gains elevation from east to west with spring fed tributaries carving out draws to the center of the property where the stagecoach trail was once located. The old stagecoach trail is now part of the county road where the two seasonal tributaries flow towards until meeting the Deadmans Creek that flows west to east throughout the main property. In its current capacity it is a working ranch maintaining a balance of smaller ruminants and cattle. The headquarters of the ranch features the main 16x80 3B/2B modular home on a foundation, homestead, barn, 7 additional outbuildings, and corrals. Additionally, there is 2023 16x80 3B/2B modular home on a foundation at the eastern border of the property.

Like the cold, clear waters of Flathead Lake, mystique surrounds Cromwell Island. It overlooks the legendary Wild Horse Island, where Salish and Kootenai historically swam their horses to keep them safe from rival tribes. In the 1930s, construction started on a dam near Polson, Montana, at the outlet of the Flathead River. Prior to its completion, in periods of low water, Cromwell Island became a peninsula connected to the shore. It is all but certain that the Native Americans historically herded their horses onto this peninsula before swimming them across to Wild Horse. Today, Cromwell Island is a full-time island, the entirety of which is now for sale. Flathead Lake, with almost 200 square miles of surface area and 185 miles of shoreline, is the largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River - Yes, even bigger than Lake Tahoe! To our knowledge, Cromwell Island, with almost 350 acres and nearly three miles of shoreline, is the largest private island in freshwater west of the Mississippi River that is under a single ownership. Like Loch Ness, Flathead even has its own monster. While the lore of a huge antlered monster living in the lake is rooted in the ancient oral histories of the Kootenai Tribe, recorded sightings of the creature date back to 1889 when a steamboat captain along with 100 passengers spotted a "whale-like" object on the water that dove after being shot at by one of the passengers. Somewhere along the way, locals dubbed the monster "Flessie", an obvious "hat tip" to her counterpart in Scotland. Cromwell Island was purchased in the late 1980s by Robert M. Lee, a renowned automobile and antique arms collector, explorer, author, and conservationist. Before his death in 2016, Mr. Lee and his wife, Anne, partially completed construction of a monumental structure including over 45,000 square feet of living space that was to serve as their home full-time. Even in its unfinished state, it has a magnitude of presence reminiscent of Versailles. The mystique endures as Cromwell Island is now for sale and, with so many possibilities, a new owner will have the opportunity to write the next chapter of a storied place.

Like the cold, clear waters of Flathead Lake, mystique surrounds Cromwell Island. It overlooks the legendary Wild Horse Island, where Salish and Kootenai historically swam their horses to keep them safe from rival tribes. In the 1930s, construction started on a dam near Polson, Montana, at the outlet of the Flathead River. Prior to its completion, in periods of low water, Cromwell Island became a peninsula connected to the shore. It is all but certain that the Native Americans historically herded their horses onto this peninsula before swimming them across to Wild Horse. Today, Cromwell Island is a full-time island, the entirety of which is now for sale. Flathead Lake, with almost 200 square miles of surface area and 185 miles of shoreline, is the largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River - Yes, even bigger than Lake Tahoe! To our knowledge, Cromwell Island, with almost 350 acres and nearly three miles of shoreline, is the largest private island in freshwater west of the Mississippi River that is under a single ownership. Like Loch Ness, Flathead even has its own monster. While the lore of a huge antlered monster living in the lake is rooted in the ancient oral histories of the Kootenai Tribe, recorded sightings of the creature date back to 1889 when a steamboat captain along with 100 passengers spotted a "whale-like" object on the water that dove after being shot at by one of the passengers. Somewhere along the way, locals dubbed the monster "Flessie", an obvious "hat tip" to her counterpart in Scotland. Cromwell Island was purchased in the late 1980s by Robert M. Lee, a renowned automobile and antique arms collector, explorer, author, and conservationist. Before his death in 2016, Mr. Lee and his wife, Anne, partially completed construction of a monumental structure including over 45,000 square feet of living space that was to serve as their home full-time. Even in its unfinished state, it has a magnitude of presence reminiscent of Versailles. The mystique endures as Cromwell Island is now for sale and, with so many possibilities, a new owner will have the opportunity to write the next chapter of a storied place.

A well-watered, low overhead, Montana grass ranch, these are the first things that come to mind when discussing the 10,557+/- acre Badger Creek Ranch. The owners have operated the ranch as a 300-400 mother cow and calf operation for over 25 years. The amount of head and of course the weather dictates how much winter feed will need to be purchased and brought onto the ranch for the winter months. These folks have done extensive fencing and water projects throughout the ranch. This includes fencing most of the ranch into 2 section pastures with a minimum of two sources of water per pasture. The water sources in each pasture are one reliable spring and one tank on a pipeline from a well. There are 7 wells on the ranch that provide terrific quality and quantity of water for livestock and human consumption. On the East side of the ranch, there are eight 200 acre grazing cells that the owners have used as intensive grazing cells that they cycle livestock through. The water tanks in the different pastures are both thermal sinks that provide the appropriate amount of water for livestock in both summer and winter months combined with traditional plastic tanks protected with drill stem pipe. There are several hundred acres of historical dryland hayfields that are currently being grazed but could be put back into production if desired. The headquarters of the ranch consist of two modular homes that have been fixed up and are very comfortable. There is a hunting camp set between the houses that the owners have leased out over the years. The shop is in great shape with half of the floor being dirt and the other half having concrete. The livestock working facilities are built in a Temple Grandin fashion and have made processing livestock a breeze. 10,557+/- Total Acres 9,129+/- Deeded Acres 788+/- BLM Lease 640+/- State Lease

A well-watered, low overhead, Montana grass ranch, these are the first things that come to mind when discussing the 10,557+/- acre Badger Creek Ranch. The owners have operated the ranch as a 300-400 mother cow and calf operation for over 25 years. The amount of head and of course the weather dictates how much winter feed will need to be purchased and brought onto the ranch for the winter months. These folks have done extensive fencing and water projects throughout the ranch. This includes fencing most of the ranch into 2 section pastures with a minimum of two sources of water per pasture. The water sources in each pasture are one reliable spring and one tank on a pipeline from a well. There are 7 wells on the ranch that provide terrific quality and quantity of water for livestock and human consumption. On the East side of the ranch, there are eight 200 acre grazing cells that the owners have used as intensive grazing cells that they cycle livestock through. The water tanks in the different pastures are both thermal sinks that provide the appropriate amount of water for livestock in both summer and winter months combined with traditional plastic tanks protected with drill stem pipe. There are several hundred acres of historical dryland hayfields that are currently being grazed but could be put back into production if desired. The headquarters of the ranch consist of two modular homes that have been fixed up and are very comfortable. There is a hunting camp set between the houses that the owners have leased out over the years. The shop is in great shape with half of the floor being dirt and the other half having concrete. The livestock working facilities are built in a Temple Grandin fashion and have made processing livestock a breeze. 10,557+/- Total Acres 9,129+/- Deeded Acres 788+/- BLM Lease 640+/- State Lease

The Windancer The Windancer is located in one of the most sought-after locations in Montana, The Bull Mountains. A beautiful 2,288 square foot log home on the property overlooks Buffalo Creek, providing unmatched early morning views of the resident Elk, Mule Deer, and Antelope herds that call this property home. Productive hay fields are strategically placed with wildlife management in mind, surrounding a 10-acre spring fed reservoir stocked yearly with Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout. Populations of elk exceeding 300 head are common on the ranch, and unlike other areas of The Bulls the elk are not seasonal, they call this ranch home year-round. Numerous elk have been harvested here over the years, some scoring well over 360, and in recent years a set of 410" sheds were found within the ranch boundaries. The Windancer Ranch is in the 590 special permit area. With having Landowner Preference this permit has very high odds of drawing year after year. Last year odds were 100% draw for both resident and non-resident for archery. The rifle permit was 70% for residents and 100% for non-residents. Acreage Breakdown 10,253 Deeded Acres 2560 BLM Lease Acres 640 State Lease Acres Improvements The Windancer is well equipped with 3 different housing options. The home favored by the owners is a beautiful Log Home built in 1977 and later remodeled in 1998. The owners selected a perfect location to build this 2,288 square foot log home. A lightly timbered driveway leads to the entrance of the home, where exceptional craftmanship is evident immediately. While entering the house through the wrap-around deck you are greeted with impressive vaulted ceilings in the main living area as well as a cozy fireplace to hunker up around after cold morning hunts on the ranch. Continuing past the living area youll find the kitchen, accentuated with high-end amenities including tiled floors, granite countertops, and stainless-steel appliances. An oversized two car garage is attached to the house by way of a large mud room that includes a half bath, perfect for cleaning up when coming in from outside. An additional pole barn for dry storage of equipment, vehicles and ATVs is easily accessible near the log home entrance as well. The Windancer also has two smaller homes on the property. The managers house is located on the north side of the property, overlooking Buffalo Creek. Here a person can watch the herd calve, keep an eye on the big bulls as they enter the bedding ground, or just watch the sun go down over the horizon. The managers house is where the work happens. An elaborate set of pipe working corrals have been built to bring the herd into brand, precondition and ship. There are several outbuildings around the managers house including a barn, shop, and three-sided sheds for the animals. Last but not least is the Hunting Cabin, also known as Elk Camp. Elk Camp is located in Section 10 on the ranch, on the south side of Buffalo Creek. Elk Camp is a 1,252 square foot hunting cabin where the hunting camaraderie comes together. This 3-bedroom 2 bath home and has all the amenities needed to carry out a successful hunt. Many of the ranchs hunts begin here, as the hunters can walk from here to stands near by and setup up over water holes, or make a move on bugling bulls coming out of the barley fields. A fire pit here is the perfect place to enjoy conversations after a long day in the field while BBQing on the deck or listening to elk rut in the hay fields. General Operation The current owner has run as many as 500 mother cows on The Windancer, and on wetter years is confident the ranch could run more. As a result, income potential on the ranch is significant, especially considering current cattle prices at an all time high. Historically the owner would calve out on Buffalo Creek, and then move the cows to the south in Antelope Creek for the summer, bringing them home in late October or early November to wean and sell. Between hay fields on the ranch and the hay barley/oats planted in the tilled acres, a good year with plenty of rain can guarantee all the feed a cattle herd would need. Up to 800 ton of hay has been produced on the ranch when properly fertilized and sprayed. The Windancer is a self-sustaining operation with a profitable bottom line. Water Resources The Windancer is one of the best watered ranches in this area. This feature makes this ranch one of the most versatile ranches in the Bull Mountains. A spring fed reservoir is rarely dry even in the most drought-stricken years, and with multiple wells and water lines, water on the ranch is guaranteed. This asset holds true in late August and early September when the animals need it most. Water Rights will transfer to a buyer upon request. Climate Montanas climate offers diverse seasons, with average summer temperatures in the mid-80s and average winter snowfall of approximately 40 inches. The area receives around 13 inches of rainfall annually, making it well-suited for both ranching and recreational activities. Mineral Rights All minerals currently owned by the seller will transfer.

The Windancer The Windancer is located in one of the most sought-after locations in Montana, The Bull Mountains. A beautiful 2,288 square foot log home on the property overlooks Buffalo Creek, providing unmatched early morning views of the resident Elk, Mule Deer, and Antelope herds that call this property home. Productive hay fields are strategically placed with wildlife management in mind, surrounding a 10-acre spring fed reservoir stocked yearly with Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout. Populations of elk exceeding 300 head are common on the ranch, and unlike other areas of The Bulls the elk are not seasonal, they call this ranch home year-round. Numerous elk have been harvested here over the years, some scoring well over 360, and in recent years a set of 410" sheds were found within the ranch boundaries. The Windancer Ranch is in the 590 special permit area. With having Landowner Preference this permit has very high odds of drawing year after year. Last year odds were 100% draw for both resident and non-resident for archery. The rifle permit was 70% for residents and 100% for non-residents. Acreage Breakdown 10,253 Deeded Acres 2560 BLM Lease Acres 640 State Lease Acres Improvements The Windancer is well equipped with 3 different housing options. The home favored by the owners is a beautiful Log Home built in 1977 and later remodeled in 1998. The owners selected a perfect location to build this 2,288 square foot log home. A lightly timbered driveway leads to the entrance of the home, where exceptional craftmanship is evident immediately. While entering the house through the wrap-around deck you are greeted with impressive vaulted ceilings in the main living area as well as a cozy fireplace to hunker up around after cold morning hunts on the ranch. Continuing past the living area youll find the kitchen, accentuated with high-end amenities including tiled floors, granite countertops, and stainless-steel appliances. An oversized two car garage is attached to the house by way of a large mud room that includes a half bath, perfect for cleaning up when coming in from outside. An additional pole barn for dry storage of equipment, vehicles and ATVs is easily accessible near the log home entrance as well. The Windancer also has two smaller homes on the property. The managers house is located on the north side of the property, overlooking Buffalo Creek. Here a person can watch the herd calve, keep an eye on the big bulls as they enter the bedding ground, or just watch the sun go down over the horizon. The managers house is where the work happens. An elaborate set of pipe working corrals have been built to bring the herd into brand, precondition and ship. There are several outbuildings around the managers house including a barn, shop, and three-sided sheds for the animals. Last but not least is the Hunting Cabin, also known as Elk Camp. Elk Camp is located in Section 10 on the ranch, on the south side of Buffalo Creek. Elk Camp is a 1,252 square foot hunting cabin where the hunting camaraderie comes together. This 3-bedroom 2 bath home and has all the amenities needed to carry out a successful hunt. Many of the ranchs hunts begin here, as the hunters can walk from here to stands near by and setup up over water holes, or make a move on bugling bulls coming out of the barley fields. A fire pit here is the perfect place to enjoy conversations after a long day in the field while BBQing on the deck or listening to elk rut in the hay fields. General Operation The current owner has run as many as 500 mother cows on The Windancer, and on wetter years is confident the ranch could run more. As a result, income potential on the ranch is significant, especially considering current cattle prices at an all time high. Historically the owner would calve out on Buffalo Creek, and then move the cows to the south in Antelope Creek for the summer, bringing them home in late October or early November to wean and sell. Between hay fields on the ranch and the hay barley/oats planted in the tilled acres, a good year with plenty of rain can guarantee all the feed a cattle herd would need. Up to 800 ton of hay has been produced on the ranch when properly fertilized and sprayed. The Windancer is a self-sustaining operation with a profitable bottom line. Water Resources The Windancer is one of the best watered ranches in this area. This feature makes this ranch one of the most versatile ranches in the Bull Mountains. A spring fed reservoir is rarely dry even in the most drought-stricken years, and with multiple wells and water lines, water on the ranch is guaranteed. This asset holds true in late August and early September when the animals need it most. Water Rights will transfer to a buyer upon request. Climate Montanas climate offers diverse seasons, with average summer temperatures in the mid-80s and average winter snowfall of approximately 40 inches. The area receives around 13 inches of rainfall annually, making it well-suited for both ranching and recreational activities. Mineral Rights All minerals currently owned by the seller will transfer.

For the serious hunter or outdoor enthusiast, this 401.9-acre stretch of raw Montana wilderness offers the ultimate escape. Located just seven miles west of the timber town of Lincoln, this private mountain property lies in a prime wildlife corridor near the Continental Dividerenowned for its trophy game and unmatched backcountry access. Whether you're chasing the bugle of a rutting bull elk in September or tracking deer through the timber come rifle season, this land delivers. Elk, whitetail and mule deer, black bear, mountain lion, and other species are known to roam this area heavily. Game trails crisscross the property, and the terrain varies from rolling meadows to dense timberideal habitat and great visibility for glassing or setting up blinds. A gravel road traverses the property, offering easy access for trucks, side-by-sides, or snowmobiles, so you can hunt or scout without limits. No covenants or HOAs are restricting your use, giving you the freedom to build a hunting cabin, park a camper, or establish a base camp for year-round recreation. In the off-season, ride your ATV, snowmobile, or horse through the forested trails, or forage for huckleberries and mushrooms. Fishing and floating opportunities await just across Highway 200 on the legendary Blackfoot River. The land comes with water rights for stock water and sits between Missoula and Great Fallsboth with international airportsmaking travel and resupply easy. Highlights for Hunters & Recreationalists: 401.9 acres of prime habitat in a known wildlife corridor Elk, deer, bear, mountain lion, and upland birds Gravel road access throughout the property No HOA, no covenants build your hunting lodge or set up camp Water rights included Near the Blackfoot River for fishing and floating Easily accessible from Missoula or Great Falls Borders 2,900 acres of BLM on the west property lines Borders thousands of Helena National Forest on the east If you're looking for a rugged, untamed slice of Montana where the wild still rules and the adventure never ends, this is it.

For the serious hunter or outdoor enthusiast, this 401.9-acre stretch of raw Montana wilderness offers the ultimate escape. Located just seven miles west of the timber town of Lincoln, this private mountain property lies in a prime wildlife corridor near the Continental Dividerenowned for its trophy game and unmatched backcountry access. Whether you're chasing the bugle of a rutting bull elk in September or tracking deer through the timber come rifle season, this land delivers. Elk, whitetail and mule deer, black bear, mountain lion, and other species are known to roam this area heavily. Game trails crisscross the property, and the terrain varies from rolling meadows to dense timberideal habitat and great visibility for glassing or setting up blinds. A gravel road traverses the property, offering easy access for trucks, side-by-sides, or snowmobiles, so you can hunt or scout without limits. No covenants or HOAs are restricting your use, giving you the freedom to build a hunting cabin, park a camper, or establish a base camp for year-round recreation. In the off-season, ride your ATV, snowmobile, or horse through the forested trails, or forage for huckleberries and mushrooms. Fishing and floating opportunities await just across Highway 200 on the legendary Blackfoot River. The land comes with water rights for stock water and sits between Missoula and Great Fallsboth with international airportsmaking travel and resupply easy. Highlights for Hunters & Recreationalists: 401.9 acres of prime habitat in a known wildlife corridor Elk, deer, bear, mountain lion, and upland birds Gravel road access throughout the property No HOA, no covenants build your hunting lodge or set up camp Water rights included Near the Blackfoot River for fishing and floating Easily accessible from Missoula or Great Falls Borders 2,900 acres of BLM on the west property lines Borders thousands of Helena National Forest on the east If you're looking for a rugged, untamed slice of Montana where the wild still rules and the adventure never ends, this is it.

If you have ever explored the Little Belt Mountains just west of the Showdown Ski Hill, you know exactly where Moose Park lies. Totally raw land, entirely surrounded by Forest Service, allows for almost any improvements a person could dream of. There is a developed spring on the west side of the land that has flowed good quality and high quantity water for well over 100 years. Speaking of years, this land was bought by the selling familys predecessor in 1917. Originally a basecamp for a sheep operation, the large meadows in moose park grow lush grass all summer long. This property is an absolute year-round property. From camping in the summer and exploring the hundreds of miles of trails to elk hunting in the fall, and snowmobiling from park to park along the groomed trails in the winter. Come take a look at this great Montana property in the best last place!

If you have ever explored the Little Belt Mountains just west of the Showdown Ski Hill, you know exactly where Moose Park lies. Totally raw land, entirely surrounded by Forest Service, allows for almost any improvements a person could dream of. There is a developed spring on the west side of the land that has flowed good quality and high quantity water for well over 100 years. Speaking of years, this land was bought by the selling familys predecessor in 1917. Originally a basecamp for a sheep operation, the large meadows in moose park grow lush grass all summer long. This property is an absolute year-round property. From camping in the summer and exploring the hundreds of miles of trails to elk hunting in the fall, and snowmobiling from park to park along the groomed trails in the winter. Come take a look at this great Montana property in the best last place!

*CURRENTLY UNDER CONTRACT* Nestled between the Missouri and Smith Rivers, this 2,371+ acre ranch in Cascade, Montana is a rare find. Spanish Coulee Ranch is a combination of careful consideration to agriculture and operational efficiency with an array of wildlife habitat and recreation. The property is comprised of 1,727+ acres of grazing, 208+ acres of Roundup Ready alfalfa and 400+ acres with elk fence provide sturdy fencing regardless of your needs. There are 11 separate pastures that lend themselves to the possibility of rotational grazing. Annual precipitation and snowfall averages a total of 85.53 inches according to U.S. Climate Data. Stock water to these pastures is provided via either deep wells or live water in Spanish Coulee, a vital water source for the ranch. This coulee collects from natural springs and diverted water and provides ample water supply for the ranchs crops and livestock. Domestic water is provided from a spring near the main home. The ranch is owner rated at 200 cows year around. Fencing, reservoirs and other improvements are all in excellent condition, making the operation a turn-key purchase. The pond located on the ranch is up to 30 feet deep in places and stocked with Kamloops trout, giving owners a peaceful and private fishing location amongst the rugged beauty of the landscape. Additional fishing opportunity exists just 5+/- miles away along the Smith River. This ranch is fully equipped with cattle handling and processing facilities and other improvements include a shop, calving barn, implement barn, and utility room. Manager/Owner quarters consists of a 3,359+/- SF home built in 1952 with 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Home features a basement for extra living space, Central AC and a garage for your vehicles. An older 800+/- SF one bedroom, one bathroom adds charm to quarters providing additional living space for guests or ranch employees. Surrounded by the areas mountain ranges, the ranch offers panoramic views and recreation in all directions. Abundant populations of upland birds make their home habitat right on the ranch. In addition, there is no shortage of antelope, deer, and occasional elk passing through the property. With the Lewis & Clark National Forest, Gates of the Mountains Wilderness Area, and Beartooth Wildlife Management Area nearby, the hunting and fishing opportunities are endless. The Spanish Coulee Ranch is a model of efficiency in a highly sought after part of the state where inventory rarely hits the open market. This property is more than just a ranch it is a lifestyle, offering incomparable opportunity for agriculture, hunting, fishing, and outdoor living.

*CURRENTLY UNDER CONTRACT* Nestled between the Missouri and Smith Rivers, this 2,371+ acre ranch in Cascade, Montana is a rare find. Spanish Coulee Ranch is a combination of careful consideration to agriculture and operational efficiency with an array of wildlife habitat and recreation. The property is comprised of 1,727+ acres of grazing, 208+ acres of Roundup Ready alfalfa and 400+ acres with elk fence provide sturdy fencing regardless of your needs. There are 11 separate pastures that lend themselves to the possibility of rotational grazing. Annual precipitation and snowfall averages a total of 85.53 inches according to U.S. Climate Data. Stock water to these pastures is provided via either deep wells or live water in Spanish Coulee, a vital water source for the ranch. This coulee collects from natural springs and diverted water and provides ample water supply for the ranchs crops and livestock. Domestic water is provided from a spring near the main home. The ranch is owner rated at 200 cows year around. Fencing, reservoirs and other improvements are all in excellent condition, making the operation a turn-key purchase. The pond located on the ranch is up to 30 feet deep in places and stocked with Kamloops trout, giving owners a peaceful and private fishing location amongst the rugged beauty of the landscape. Additional fishing opportunity exists just 5+/- miles away along the Smith River. This ranch is fully equipped with cattle handling and processing facilities and other improvements include a shop, calving barn, implement barn, and utility room. Manager/Owner quarters consists of a 3,359+/- SF home built in 1952 with 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Home features a basement for extra living space, Central AC and a garage for your vehicles. An older 800+/- SF one bedroom, one bathroom adds charm to quarters providing additional living space for guests or ranch employees. Surrounded by the areas mountain ranges, the ranch offers panoramic views and recreation in all directions. Abundant populations of upland birds make their home habitat right on the ranch. In addition, there is no shortage of antelope, deer, and occasional elk passing through the property. With the Lewis & Clark National Forest, Gates of the Mountains Wilderness Area, and Beartooth Wildlife Management Area nearby, the hunting and fishing opportunities are endless. The Spanish Coulee Ranch is a model of efficiency in a highly sought after part of the state where inventory rarely hits the open market. This property is more than just a ranch it is a lifestyle, offering incomparable opportunity for agriculture, hunting, fishing, and outdoor living.

This large contiguous ranch consists of approximately 20,000 acres with approximately 10,000 deeded acres and the remaining 10,000 acres comprised of both State of Montana lease or BLM. Crow Creek Ranch features 650 flood-irrigated acres and an additional 550 acres of dryland production ground. The ranch has an exceptional amount of water with approximately six miles of Powder River flowing through the ranch and also has four miles of Crow Creek, to which there are a tremendous amount of water rights. The Crow Creek Ranch is owner-rated at 700 head of mother cows year-round. The ranch also features excellent improvements including a total of five homes, two complete sets of working corrals, two large equipment shops and multiple barns, out-buildings and granaries. Wildlife is abundant and the property features many hunting, fishing or outdoor recreational opportunities.

This large contiguous ranch consists of approximately 20,000 acres with approximately 10,000 deeded acres and the remaining 10,000 acres comprised of both State of Montana lease or BLM. Crow Creek Ranch features 650 flood-irrigated acres and an additional 550 acres of dryland production ground. The ranch has an exceptional amount of water with approximately six miles of Powder River flowing through the ranch and also has four miles of Crow Creek, to which there are a tremendous amount of water rights. The Crow Creek Ranch is owner-rated at 700 head of mother cows year-round. The ranch also features excellent improvements including a total of five homes, two complete sets of working corrals, two large equipment shops and multiple barns, out-buildings and granaries. Wildlife is abundant and the property features many hunting, fishing or outdoor recreational opportunities.

Legacy Estate Near Bozeman: A Rare 313-Acre Opportunity Discover a rare opportunity to own a legacy property that embodies the very essence of Montana living. Nestled just outside the vibrant community of Bozeman, this 313-acre estate seamlessly blends agricultural productivity, natural beauty, and long-term preservation. It is a property where the sweeping horizons of the Gallatin Valley meet a way of life rooted in both tradition and future stewardship, making it one of the most desirable offerings on the market today. A Setting That Captures Montana’s Spirit The estate is ideally situated in the heart of Southwest Montana, only a short drive from downtown Bozeman, yet it feels worlds away. From the moment you set foot on the property, you are greeted by vast, open spaces framed by mountain vistas that shift with the changing light throughout the day. To the west, the Bridger Mountains rise dramatically, while the Gallatin Range and Spanish Peaks anchor the skyline to the south. This uninterrupted panorama gives the estate a sense of grandeur and seclusion that is increasingly rare in a region experiencing rapid growth. Despite its privacy, the property maintains excellent proximity to Bozeman’s amenities. A vibrant downtown filled with restaurants, galleries, and shops is just a convenient drive away. Montana State University, Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport, and numerous medical facilities add to the city’s reputation as one of the most livable and thriving small cities in the country. From the estate, the best of both worlds is within reach: the quiet serenity of rural Montana and the cultural and practical benefits of a dynamic mountain town. Agricultural Productivity with Income Potential Beyond its natural beauty, the estate has long served as productive farmland. Currently, hay and grain crops thrive here, taking full advantage of the fertile soils and reliable water resources. With over 300 acres available for agricultural use, the property generates income potential while preserving the traditions of Montana farming. In addition to hay and grain, there is flexibility to diversify into other crops suited to the region’s growing conditions. For a buyer seeking a working farm, the estate presents an ideal combination of scale and sustainability. For those more interested in the preservation of open land, the agricultural operations provide an opportunity to lease fields to local farmers, maintaining both productivity and income without requiring hands-on management. This balance of utility and natural beauty ensures that the property remains valuable for generations to come. Conservation Easement: Preserving the Land’s Future One of the most remarkable attributes of this estate is the conservation easement protecting the majority of the acreage. This easement guarantees that the land will remain shielded from overdevelopment, ensuring that the sweeping views, agricultural traditions, and ecological value of the property are safeguarded indefinitely. In a region where growth has dramatically increased pressure on open landscapes, this conservation element makes the property truly unique. The easement allows for continued agricultural production while restricting subdivision and dense development, meaning the land’s character and privacy will remain intact. For buyers who value stewardship, this creates an opportunity to become part of a legacy — not only owning a stunning estate but also preserving the Montana landscape for future generations. Importantly, the easement allows for a designated 8-acre build site. This thoughtful inclusion ensures that the owner has the ability to construct a private residence that takes full advantage of the estate’s views and seclusion while honoring the easement’s conservation principles. A Stream Running Through It Adding to the property’s allure, the South Fork of Ross Creek meanders through the land. This year-round water feature enhances both the beauty and the function of the estate. For agricultural operations, Ross Creek provides an excellent water source for irrigation, supporting consistent hay and grain production. For lifestyle purposes, the creek brings charm and serenity to the landscape, drawing wildlife and creating opportunities for peaceful walks, picnics, and moments of reflection along its banks. Creeks of this caliber are highly sought-after in Montana, not only for their practical use but also for their role in supporting healthy ecosystems. Wildlife such as deer, elk, waterfowl, and songbirds are frequently seen near Ross Creek, adding yet another dimension to the property’s appeal. This riparian corridor ensures that the land is not just productive but alive with natural vibrancy. The Build Site: A Private Retreat with Unobstructed Views The conservation easement allows for one carefully designated 8-acre build site located on the far north end of the estate. This placement was thoughtfully chosen to maximize privacy and views while minimizing disruption to the surrounding farmland and natural habitat. From this elevated vantage point, the future residence will enjoy sweeping, unobstructed vistas across the Gallatin Valley and toward the encircling mountains. For those envisioning a legacy residence, the possibilities here are remarkable. Whether you dream of a contemporary glass-walled retreat, a traditional Montana lodge, or a timeless farmhouse, the build site provides a canvas worthy of architectural expression. The home could serve as a full-time residence, a family retreat, or a private getaway offering complete seclusion without sacrificing access to Bozeman’s conveniences. A Lifestyle of Balance and Opportunity Owning this estate means more than simply possessing land; it means embracing a lifestyle rooted in balance, opportunity, and legacy. In the mornings, the wide-open fields glow golden with the sunrise over the Absarokas. Days can be filled with meaningful work on the land or simple relaxation by the creek, and evenings end with fiery sunsets behind the Tobacco Root Mountains. For those who love the outdoors, the estate is a gateway to adventure. Within a short drive, you’ll find blue-ribbon trout streams, expansive public lands for hiking and hunting, ski resorts like Bridger Bowl and Big Sky, and Yellowstone National Park just beyond. The property offers not just privacy and income potential, but a central location from which to enjoy Montana’s most treasured experiences. Investment and Legacy As Montana continues to grow in popularity, large parcels of land near Bozeman are becoming increasingly rare. This 313-acre estate represents not only a personal sanctuary but also a sound investment in one of the West’s most dynamic markets. The combination of productive farmland, water resources, conservation protections, and a build site creates enduring value that cannot easily be replicated. For families seeking a multi-generational estate, this property offers the chance to create a legacy that will endure. For investors, the agricultural income and conservation advantages provide both utility and stability. For conservation-minded buyers, the easement ensures that the property’s ecological and aesthetic values will be protected forever. Why This Estate Stands Apart Many properties in the Gallatin Valley offer mountain views, and many farms provide income potential. What sets this estate apart is the way it combines these elements into a single, irreplaceable package. The scale of 313 acres provides unmatched privacy, the conservation easement guarantees enduring preservation, Ross Creek brings life and water, and the 8-acre build site offers the freedom to create a dream residence. Together, these features form a property that is both productive and profoundly beautiful. Final Thoughts This legacy estate is more than land; it is a promise of a way of life. It is a place where you can plant roots in Montana’s fertile soil, enjoy the rhythms of agriculture and nature, and know that the land you steward will remain unspoiled for generations. Just minutes from Bozeman yet a world away, this 313-acre property is a rare opportunity to own a piece of Montana’s past, present, and future.

Unmatched Montana views and open range land stretch across 326 acres near Three Forks. Ideal for a Private retreat, hunting getaway, or future development, with well and power access already in place. Minimum Bid Amount: $950,000 (See our website for the full 2025 appraisal) Auction Information: Land will be sold by public auction October 17th, 12:00PM at the Jefferson County Courthouse, 201 Centennial Ave., Boulder, MT. Registered bidders will be notified of any updates to the auction location. The auction will be executed on October 17th, 2025. This range land near Three Forks, MT was donated to the Montana Historical Society in 2009. The intent of the gift is to sell the land to benefit the construction of the Montana Heritage Center. Legal Description: Tract 1 of COS 222039 F830A, SEC 24, TWP 2N, RNG 1W 331 West Farm Road, 3 miles west of Three Forks Junction (I-90 & Hwy 287) 326.31 acres of undeveloped native range land Includes a well and access to power Access includes West Farm Road, an unimproved county road, and a legal easement off Milligan Canyon Road Bid Deposit: Registration and a minimum bid deposit of 5% of the minimum bid amount, is required by certified check from a Montana bank. The bid deposit must be received by 5 days prior to the auction date with a Bid Deposit Receipt and proof of Funds to the Montana Historical Society, Attn: Development Office, PO Box 201201, Helena, MT, 59620-1201.

Nestled in a secluded pocket of the stunning Gallatin Valley and just 30 minutes from downtown Bozeman, the Hidden Homestead Pivot Farm offers a rare opportunity to own a premium agricultural or residential property in one of Montana’s most sought-after regions. Positioned near the charming communities of Amsterdam and Churchill, this property blends privacy, productivity, and panoramic natural beauty. Set amid gently rolling hills, the farm features over 143 irrigated acres under pivot, with transferrable water shares supplied by the Low Line Ditch, in addition to a couple shallow wells. This versatile land is ideal for both hobby and production farming or as the site of a secluded dream home. The property is situated in a quiet valley, offering peaking views of the Spanish Peaks, Bridger Mountains, Tobacco Root Mountains, and Horseshoe Hills. Natural boundaries are defined by the Low Line Canal, Camp Creek Road, and Prairie Road, creating a well-contained and easily managed landscape. Multiple prime build sites offer a range of options, from elevated locations with more robust views to tucked-away spots that ensure ultimate privacy. Whether you're envisioning a working farm or ranch, an equestrian estate, or a tranquil Montana retreat, this property provides the perfect foundation. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own a large, irrigated parcel in such a desirable area of the Gallatin Valley

Montana mountain land with amazing views bordering National Forest near Georgetown Lake on a gated private road with elk and deer hunting and skiing near Discovery Ski Area. This is high Montana mountain property yet its only about 4 miles to pavement and about 7 miles from Montanas Georgetown Lake with all its great fishing and water sports. Georgetown Lake is well known and property here is highly sought after. This property isnt a small lot in those subdivisions down by Georgetown Lake though, and it doesnt have covenants or restrictions. And youre up high where youve got distant views of Georgetown Lake and Echo Lake as well as Discovery Ski area which is only a few miles away. Youve also got views of the Anaconda Pintlar Mountains and Wilderness Area, the Bitterroot Mountains, the Sapphire Mountains, and the Flint Creek Mountain Range. The setting is a must see to believe. Thats not to mention the property borders the Beaverhead Deer Lodge National Forest. There are tens of thousands of acres right out the back door of the cabin you could build here on your very own property. Theres a fantastic building site thats already been prepared and is ready to build that cabin in the woods youve always dreamed of. Youre right out in prime elk and deer country as well as moose and other wildlife. You can hunt on your own property or take off on to all the National Forest lands right there next to you. Theres lots and lots of high mountain country to hunt, hike and enjoy. And with a general tag for elk and unlimited tag for mule deer bucks as well as additional cow elk tags, there is a lot of opportunity to take advantage of. Thats not to mention all the high mountain lakes the Flint Creek Mountains hold that you can drive or hike to and fish. The property has mostly steeper ground, but has a good sized leveled site at the end of the road to build your Montana log cabin overlooking the Flint Creek drainage and Georgetown and Echo Lakes, or simply camp and enjoy the great setting and the amazing views. Theres even an old log miners shack sitting there at the site. Stake your claim. Its sounds as though visible gold was once found where the leveled building and camping site now sits. You can plink around in hopes of striking it rich while you play on your new property. Its right where youd be hanging out, so why not give it a try? You dont just find visible gold nuggets anywhere. Can you imagine what a find that would be? Its all part of the advantage of owning this great Montana property. Being up at 7600 feet in elevation and almost level with Discovery Ski Area, the property gets a lot of snow and the road drifts in as well. It makes for a great recreational property for summer and fall use, or maybe ski or snowmobile in at times in the winter to get away for a weekend or two. Theres plenty of opportunity for snowmobiling the trails in the area and theres lots of snow for cross country skiing. With Discovery Ski Area close by, its easy to take advantage of the great downhill skiing too. The property is about a mile behind a gated road with a Private Road Use Permit to access the gate and use the stretch of National Forest road behind it and then there are private easement roads from there right to the property. Its only about 4 miles down the dirt road and you hit the pavement and power near Discovery Ski Area and another 3 miles of pavement puts you at Georgetown Lake. From there youre only about 20 to 25 minutes to the communities of Philipsburg or Anaconda Montana for food, gas and lodging. So, youre secluded and private on a gated road way up in the mountains, yet its a short drive and youre back to civilization and all the amenities. Its the best of both worlds. This property is a rare find in an incredible setting and these opportunities dont come along very often.

Montana mountain property with a creek bordering BLM Land and with amazing mountain views, hunting, trees, with elk, deer, and moose. This great mountain property is ready to pull your camper in to or build your Montana cabin right out in the forest hills of the property on a site thats already been leveled. Its ready to go and its just across the road from Wickiup Creek that runs right through the property. Youll be able to step out on your porch and walk over to the creek babbling its way by as it heads down the drainage and eventually runs into the Big Hole River near Melrose, Montana. The creek has very small fish and other aquatic critters and its in a semi-broad valley bottom with willows, sedges and other lush vegetation. The moose browse here, and the elk and deer like it too for its water and lush feed. Old beaver dams can be found on Wickiup Creek that used to create ponds as the creek made its way through the valley. The setting is amazing with the creek and with the forested and sagebrush hillsides all around you. Properties like this dont come available very often with all the water and wildlife in the area. The property borders BLM Lands too. So, you can step right off the property and start hunting, hiking, and recreating on all the public lands that surround the area. The National Forest is only a few miles up the road too where the Highland Mountains can be found. Theres trails and roads to explore and hike, ATV, or drive and lots of country to take off hunting elk and deer. Having all the BLM lands bordering the property gives you more land right out your back door thats there for your enjoyment. What a great feeling to know that the hills just across the drainage from the property are wide open spaces there for your hunting, hiking, and enjoyment. From the property youve got views of the Highland Mountains and surrounding foothills that are amazing too. Youll be able to see elk and deer right from the property or drive out on the public road that comes through the property and find other elevated vantage and glassing points. There are thousands and thousands of acres and youre right out in the middle of it all. You can hunt both elk and deer with a general tag and theres extra cow elk tags you can draw for a second elk as well since the elk are so plentiful in Hunting District 340. Theres vast amounts of country to find them in, so you cant go wrong. This is recreational property thats amazing back in the mountains of Montana that gets snowed in during the winter, so its not a place to live year-round. There are two routes in through the Highland Mountains, one of which is south of Butte from Interstate 90 and the other is from the west off Interstate 15 at the Feely Exit. A third much rougher route comes up Camp Creek from Interstate 15 at Melrose. So, theres lots of roads and country to explore in all directions. The property sits about 22 miles south of Butte on paved and relatively good forest roads most of the way. So, its not far to head back to civilization when youre ready or need gas or fuel and Butte has an airport as well. This recreational Montana property checks most of the items on everybodys list with the creek, bordering BLM lands with the National Forest close by too, and wildlife, views, and trees with a cabin site thats ready to build. Its what everybody is looking for so dont wait on this one.

Montana mountain property with a creek bordering BLM Land and with amazing mountain views, hunting, trees, with elk, deer, and moose. This great mountain property is ready to pull your camper in to or build your Montana cabin right out in the forest hills of the property on a site thats already been leveled. Its ready to go and its just across the road from Wickiup Creek that runs right through the property. Youll be able to step out on your porch and walk over to the creek babbling its way by as it heads down the drainage and eventually runs into the Big Hole River near Melrose, Montana. The creek has very small fish and other aquatic critters and its in a semi-broad valley bottom with willows, sedges and other lush vegetation. The moose browse here, and the elk and deer like it too for its water and lush feed. Old beaver dams can be found on Wickiup Creek that used to create ponds as the creek made its way through the valley. The setting is amazing with the creek and with the forested and sagebrush hillsides all around you. Properties like this dont come available very often with all the water and wildlife in the area. The property borders BLM Lands too. So, you can step right off the property and start hunting, hiking, and recreating on all the public lands that surround the area. The National Forest is only a few miles up the road too where the Highland Mountains can be found. Theres trails and roads to explore and hike, ATV, or drive and lots of country to take off hunting elk and deer. Having all the BLM lands bordering the property gives you more land right out your back door thats there for your enjoyment. What a great feeling to know that the hills just across the drainage from the property are wide open spaces there for your hunting, hiking, and enjoyment. From the property youve got views of the Highland Mountains and surrounding foothills that are amazing too. Youll be able to see elk and deer right from the property or drive out on the public road that comes through the property and find other elevated vantage and glassing points. There are thousands and thousands of acres and youre right out in the middle of it all. You can hunt both elk and deer with a general tag and theres extra cow elk tags you can draw for a second elk as well since the elk are so plentiful in Hunting District 340. Theres vast amounts of country to find them in, so you cant go wrong. This is recreational property thats amazing back in the mountains of Montana that gets snowed in during the winter, so its not a place to live year-round. There are two routes in through the Highland Mountains, one of which is south of Butte from Interstate 90 and the other is from the west off Interstate 15 at the Feely Exit. A third much rougher route comes up Camp Creek from Interstate 15 at Melrose. So, theres lots of roads and country to explore in all directions. The property sits about 22 miles south of Butte on paved and relatively good forest roads most of the way. So, its not far to head back to civilization when youre ready or need gas or fuel and Butte has an airport as well. This recreational Montana property checks most of the items on everybodys list with the creek, bordering BLM lands with the National Forest close by too, and wildlife, views, and trees with a cabin site thats ready to build. Its what everybody is looking for so dont wait on this one.

Located in Dawson County MT. One mile northeast of Glendive MT. Ranch lies east of Belle Prairie Road and north of I-94. The ranch has 3+/- miles of Yellowstone river frontage. Total acres 13,269+/- . 10,510+/- acres deeded. 640 acres State of Montana lease, BLM allotment 1,199 acres, GNP lease 280 acres and private lease of 640 acres. Grass acres: 13,269+/-. Of these acres, 205+/- acres are improved pasture. The ranch had several center pivots years ago and removed them. There is the potential for irrigation development. These pastures are usually grazed in the winter and spring. The balance of the grass is mostly native range. The ranch is perimeter fenced and cross fenced into 18 different pastures from small traps to 3+/- section pastures. Most of the fences are 3 & 4 barb wire, in various condition and repair. This ranch is watered from 1 well on a 16,000 gallon above ground storage tank and 17+/- miles of pipelines, 2 reservoirs, and 2 developed springs that flow year-round. Located at the barn is another well with automatic waterers, a winter tank and 1+/- mile of pipeline. Parts of the long pipeline are summer use only or not used at all. The livestock water tanks are fiberglass with hydrants and floats. The carrying capacity of the ranch is currently estimated at 285-300+/- AU. Carrying capacity is dependent on the weather and management. The ranch currently has a small herd of cows year around and the balance of the ranch has been leased for summer grazing. This area typically receives 12-14 inches of precipitation a year. There is a 50X120 open span pole barn for calving and equipment storage. A set of corrals at the barn allow for livestock handling. This ranch has an excellent location, close to I-94 and several local livestock auctions. Pipeline water, springs and reservoirs provide livestock with clean reliable water year around. The fences are in fair to average condition and located to allow for the maximum utilization of the grazing resources of the ranch. The ranch has its share of wildlife, mule deer, Whitetail deer, antelope, upland birds, and other wildlife call the ranch home. The Yellowstone River has multiple recreation and hunting amenities.

Located in Dawson County MT. One mile northeast of Glendive MT. Ranch lies east of Belle Prairie Road and north of I-94. The ranch has 3+/- miles of Yellowstone river frontage. Total acres 13,269+/- . 10,510+/- acres deeded. 640 acres State of Montana lease, BLM allotment 1,199 acres, GNP lease 280 acres and private lease of 640 acres. Grass acres: 13,269+/-. Of these acres, 205+/- acres are improved pasture. The ranch had several center pivots years ago and removed them. There is the potential for irrigation development. These pastures are usually grazed in the winter and spring. The balance of the grass is mostly native range. The ranch is perimeter fenced and cross fenced into 18 different pastures from small traps to 3+/- section pastures. Most of the fences are 3 & 4 barb wire, in various condition and repair. This ranch is watered from 1 well on a 16,000 gallon above ground storage tank and 17+/- miles of pipelines, 2 reservoirs, and 2 developed springs that flow year-round. Located at the barn is another well with automatic waterers, a winter tank and 1+/- mile of pipeline. Parts of the long pipeline are summer use only or not used at all. The livestock water tanks are fiberglass with hydrants and floats. The carrying capacity of the ranch is currently estimated at 285-300+/- AU. Carrying capacity is dependent on the weather and management. The ranch currently has a small herd of cows year around and the balance of the ranch has been leased for summer grazing. This area typically receives 12-14 inches of precipitation a year. There is a 50X120 open span pole barn for calving and equipment storage. A set of corrals at the barn allow for livestock handling. This ranch has an excellent location, close to I-94 and several local livestock auctions. Pipeline water, springs and reservoirs provide livestock with clean reliable water year around. The fences are in fair to average condition and located to allow for the maximum utilization of the grazing resources of the ranch. The ranch has its share of wildlife, mule deer, Whitetail deer, antelope, upland birds, and other wildlife call the ranch home. The Yellowstone River has multiple recreation and hunting amenities.

With the heart of a Montana homestead and all the quality of a modern, custom home, this 40-acre treasure lies in the agricultural center of the spectacular Moiese Valley. The original farmhouse was built in 1930 and re-envisioned from the existing footprint in 2020. Built with materials that emphasize rich but understated quality wood, metal, concrete and stone create the homes layered palette: locally milled, circle sawn floors and cabinetry; stunning granite counters with matching, handmade dining table; custom fabricated banister, expansive stamped patios, and much more. Second only to the home is the shop of unparalleled scale and amenities. Over 2400 SF of open workspace and storage. It features a full concrete floor, double car garage, propane heater, built-in exhaust fan and an expansive 50 x 32 bay with 14 door and 16 ceilings. No mechanical detail has gone unnoticed. An executive office with private entrance and full bath complete this space of endless opportunity. The building is flanked by a 14 x 50 wing wall for covered storage and access to the buildings ice room and dog kennel, complete with its own washer and dryer. An additional 32 x 32 shop with 14 wing walls and a 24 x 24 shop creates unrivaled storage for equipment, toys or as customizable square footage. The home is situated in an incredible setting, recalling its farmhouse roots through blooming trees, manicured lawn and the kind of shade trees only time can produce. The 40 acres is in quality grass pasture with its own pivot supported by gravity fed irrigation. The Moiese Valley is renowned for its fertile soil, abundant water and ideal growing temperatures, making landholdings in the area coveted by farmers and ranchers throughout the northwest. With the Flathead River creating the valleys western edge, this massive waterbody is just a walk away from the property and opens a world of unlimited recreation. Pride in ownership, workmanship and country are the cornerstones of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. The property is even home to Montanas tallest flagpole where, on a breezy day, Old Glory waves over the green fields of the incredible Moiese Valley. Be sure to check out the video links that tell the story of this amazing labor of love. For more information or a private showing, contact Liberty DeGrandpre at 406-885-7743