Judith Basin County, Montana Land For Sale (24 results)

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Judith River Wildlife Preserve 1,720 Acres | Lewistown, Montana Nestled at the eastern base of the Little Belt Mountains in Hunting District 418, just 45 miles southwest of Lewistown, Montana, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve encompasses approximately 1,720 acres of remarkably diverse and scenic land. This exceptional property is rich in wildlife and natural beauty, offering a rare combination of productive ground, varied terrain, and outstanding recreational opportunities. The ranch is home to a wide range of wildlife species, including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, waterfowl, pheasants, and trout. Upland bird hunting thrives here, with pheasants populating the river bottom and grouse inhabiting the higher elevations. Waterfowl are drawn to the propertys sloughs and spring-fed wetlands. The landscape transitions from lush river bottom with mature cottonwoods and willows near the fields, to rolling hills and pine-covered ridges at higher elevations. Elevations range from 4,800 feet along the Judith River to 6,300 feet at Pine Knob, offering breathtaking views and varied habitat. A primitive two-track road crosses the Judith River and winds through the property, climbing past productive crop fields to the elevated ridges of Red Hill and Pine Knobprime areas for elk and mule deer activity. The property also borders a section of landlocked state land, providing even more room to explore and recreate. Enjoy more than a quarter mile of Spring Creek, along with deeded Judith River frontagedelivering world-class trout fishing right on the property. Of the total acreage, approximately 38 acres are sub-irrigated cropland, including 15 acres of grass hay and the remainder currently planted in barleyproviding an excellent food source for both wildlife and livestock. The property is equipped with established electricity, making it ready for immediate use or development. Water resources are abundant, with two wells in placeone located near the river and another solar-powered well on the southeast side of the ranch. Additionally, a spring-fed stock tank and a separate reservoir provide reliable, year-round water sources for both livestock and wildlife. This area requires only a general license for both deer and elk, making it accessible for hunters without having to draw special permits. Whether youre seeking a secluded hunting retreat, a private fishing haven, or a Montana ranch with income-producing potential, the Judith River Wildlife Preserve offers a rare blend of natural resources, privacy, and recreational value. Priced at $3,950,000, this is more than a propertyits your chance to own a one-of-a-kind Montana legacy. Call Tyler Mullaney to schedule your showing QUICK FACTS -General Hunting District for elk and deer -Judith River Frontage -Excellent Fishing, Bird, and Big Game Hunting -More than 1/4 mile of Spring Creek -2 wells, a spring fed tank, and reservoir -Varied topography with elevations from 4,800-6,300 Feet -45 Miles Southwest of Lewistown, MT -20 Miles to Hobson, MT

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Discover the beautiful aspects of Montana, all rolled into one adaptable property! From where the 40 x 100 shop is situated, enjoy the sweeping vistas of the Highwood Mountains and the gently rolling terrain with coulees resembling veins supporting natural springs and various wildlife species. Cora Creek traverses the northern portion of these 160 acres. North of Raynesford, Montana, this property offers a rural lifestyle with plenty of space to explore and fresh air to breathe. The seller has invested significant effort into the infrastructure and dirt work, with three sides fenced, allowing you to bring your horses and cows. At the end of the gravel driveway is a shop, barn, shed, and corrals. A 2,800 sq. ft. portion of the shop has already been finished with insulation, sheetrock, and trim with the electrical all run in. The area operates from a generator and could be further customized to a buyers desire. Build your dream home or a vacation cabin. Take advantage of the short commute to Belt or Great Falls or use it as a base camp for hunting adventures. The Little Belt Mountains and Highwood Mountains provide exceptional hunting, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. Showdown Ski area is a short drive away, perfect for a day or weekend of skiing on fresh powder. Not bringing any animals? Lease out the pasture land for supplemental income. Experience the fusion of beauty, versatility, and opportunity in this Montana property! Local Area Beginning as a railroad town, Raynesford was named after the daughter of the man who sold the land to the railroad. Raynesford joins the countless small settlements that fill the coulees and gulches east of Great Falls and lies north of the ghost towns of Albright and Hughesville. Additionally, Sluice Boxes State Park is just south consisting of eight miles of the Belt Creek Canyon. Soaring cliffs and precipitous ledges mark the Belt Creek Canyon as it slices out of the Little Belt Mountains and winds toward the town of Belt. Many features make Belt, Montana a much-desired haven. For example, it attracts rugged competition from all over to participate in its annual rodeo and can still offer a small-town feel and experience. Belt is home to the famous Harvest Moon Brewery which combines Montana’s luscious grain with fresh and clean water out of local streams and wells to make various beers sought by connoisseurs from all over. You can find ample history throughout the town or in the Belt Museum housed in the old town jail! In addition, Belt is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and claims Montana’s very first coal mine. Belt’s name comes from a nearby mountain, Belt Butte, which looks like it has a belt of rocks around it. The Highwood and Little Belt mountains provide areas for hiking, biking, camping, creek fishing, hunting, and recreating, and the Sluice Boxes State Park is nearby as well. Great Falls is a mere 23 miles away and has an International Airport and prestigious medical facilities for your convenience. Highwood, Montana, is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small, close-knit community is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers, as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat produced here supplies much of the world. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreation. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Fishing Central Montana is excellent walleye county. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Widow Coulee offers a public fishing site. The terrain surrounding this area is beautifully described as a painting with colors streaming through the cliffs along the river as they wind along the prairie. In this stretch of the Missouri River, game fish to hook include Catfish, Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye, and Trout. A variety of methods can be used as well as a variety of bait. Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Ackley Lake State Park Nestled in the heart of Montana, Ackley Lake State Park offers 290 acres of park that includes mountain views and Ackley Lake. The lake provides fishing, boating, swimming, birdwatching, picnicking, and camping. It is stocked with Rainbow Trout and Tiger Muskie. The park has camping sites and two boat launches. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 447. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required during Archery Only Season for any species or to archery hunt in an Arch-Equip-only area or hunting district. Upland game bird licenses, including a license for pheasants, may be purchased over the counter along with your conservation license. Hungarian Partridge and several varieties of grouse are common in Central Montana. Turkey licenses are also sold over the counter except for special spring and fall turkey hunts. Hunting for Montana migratory birds requires a Montana migratory bird license and a federal waterfowl stamp. The Block Management program managed through Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks offers access to private land from 1,230 landowners and covers 7.4 million acres of land. There is no charge to hunt on Block Management land. A Hunters Access Guide is published each year giving details about the program, and it is usually available by August 15. Central Montana also has public land managed by the U. S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brookie Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The Highwood Mountains are a popular destination for camping, fishing, ATV-ing, horseback riding, hiking, and enjoying a fantastic scenic drive. There is a campground with maintained sites and a scenic mountain drive that takes you through several creek crossings, mountain meadows, and gorgeous forests until you reach Geyser, Montana. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isn’t uncommon to meet a cattle drive! Moose, black bear, bald eagle, fox, coyote, white-tailed and mule deer, and mountain lion are some animals you can catch glimpses of. Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails.

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch is positioned along the Highwood Mountain front in central Montana. Covering 3,630 total acres, the ranch offers a strong combination of productive grazing land, practical infrastructure, and direct access to public landsmaking it well-suited for both a production-focused operator and a buyer who values recreation and long-term land stewardship. The terrain transitions from rolling native grasslands to timbered foothills, providing diverse grazing environments and natural protection throughout the seasons. This variation supports healthy livestock movement, pasture rotation, and year-round usability. Water is well-distributed across the ranch, supporting both cattle and wildlife. Improvements have been developed with long-term function in mind. A well-established network of internal roads and trails provides reliable access to all major pastures and infrastructure. Cattle handling facilities are efficient and thoughtfully maintained, built to reduce stress and improve flow. Outbuildings serve a range of operational needs, from equipment storage to feed management, and are positioned for convenience without disrupting the landscape. The ranch borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest, providing direct access to expansive public ground. This boundary adds both privacy and recreational depth, with consistent elk and mule deer movement through the property. For those who value hunting, or simply quiet access to the backcountry, this property is ideal. Land management practices reflect a commitment to long-term viability. Grazing has been handled responsibly, with a focus on maintaining soil health, supporting riparian zones, and encouraging the regrowth of native grasses. The elevation and location provide favorable growing conditions and help buffer extreme weather. Highwood Mountain Cattle Ranch represents a rare opportunity to acquire a proven, well-balanced ranch in a tightly held region of Montana. It offers scale, functionality, and recreational upsidewith the infrastructure and land quality to support continued success. Ranch can be offered without the wind power lease for 11,250,000

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.

1,836.33 Deeded Acres 640 Acres State Lease Easy Access Located just South of Ackley Lake Three Developed Springs The Hauck Coulee Ranch is located just 7 miles southwest of Hobson, near Ackley Lake. The property is conveniently located on both Bellview Road, on the west, and Ackley Lake Road, on the east. The five fenced pastures are used for 150 pairs from May 1 to October 1. The ranch has three developed springs with tanks and two miles of Hauck Coulee. There are 310 acres of cropland used for small grains and 226 acres used for improved pasture. In 2023 the 640 acres of State lease cost just $1,803, it is located at the south end of the property and includes one of the water tanks.