|
Click button for more

Pacific
Northwest
Where to stay and what to do in
Bozeman
VISITOR INFORMATION
Commercial Webs
Foundations
Auto Rentals
Motorhome & RV
Rentals
ACCOMMODATIONS
Bed & Breakfasts
Cabins & Cottages
Campgrounds - Private
Campgrounds - USFS
Hostels
Hot Springs & Spas
Hotels, Motels, Inns
Ranches
Ski Resorts
Vacation Rentals
FOOD AND BEVERAGE
Bar and Grills
Breweries
Coffeehouses
Fast Food
Ice Cream
Picnic Supplies
Mexican Cuisine
Pizzeria
and Italian Cuisine
Restaurants
ATTRACTIONS
Art Galleries
Museums & Exhibits
ACTIVITIES
Backpacking Guides
Bicycle Tours
Climbing Guides
Fishing Guides
Guides & Outfitters
Horsepacking Outfitters
Llama Trips & Tours
Whitewater Rafting
Movies Filmed in Bozeman
"A River Runs Through It"
More Montana
North Central
Northeast
Northwest
South Central
Southeast
Southwest |
Bozeman,
population 27,509, lies in the heart of
the Gallatin Valley, a rich farmland of scenic grandeur in mountainous southwestern
Montana.
The city is named
after John Bozeman, a 19th century pioneer who made his living guiding
immigrants through the formidable Rocky Mountains. Located at the gateway to
some of the most impressive countryside
in Montana and surrounded by national
forest on every side, Bozeman is considered a Mecca for outdoor recreation.
For those who love skiing, Bozeman’s
geographic location couldn’t be better, as it is 43 miles from Montana’s
expansive Big Sky Resort and approximately two hours from cross-country
skiing in Yellowstone National Park. Hiking, fishing and horseback riding
are also accessible in the Bozeman area. Guided tours can be arranged for a
wide number of activities including llama treks and whitewater rafting.
A plethora of U.S. Forest campgrounds
surround the Bozeman area. The Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park, southwest
of Bozeman, offers camping and is well known for its limestone caves.
Hotels, motels,
vacation rentals and other accommodations
are also available in and around Bozeman.
Now considered a preferred area for
residential relocation, Bozeman has come a long way since its primitive days
of dirt roads and packhorses. Bozeman offers the very best in entertainment
from an art museum to live Shakespearean theater. The city also features
several art and food festivals throughout the year.
For those who crave Old West lore and
history, Bozeman’s museums provide a glimpse of what it was really like to
live in rugged Montana during the 19th century, and why John Bozeman called
this little corner of the Rockies “the Garden of Montana.”
Getting to
Bozeman
Road
Main routes in are I-90, US 191 and MT 84.
Air
The Bozeman airport, Gallatin
Field, is served by Delta, Northwest, Horizon, and United Express/Sky
West airlines. The airport is eight miles from Bozeman.
Bus
Greyhound bus terminal located in Bozeman.
Explore
Bzoeman in more detail by
clicking through the pages listed below
and the links they provide to more detailed descriptions and
presentations:
VISITOR INFORMATION
ACCOMMODATIONS
ATTRACTIONS
ACTIVITIES
|
Weather
Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Population
29,000
Elevation
4,800 feet
Main Industries
tourism
Montana
Books
from . . .
 Go Northwest!
Bookstore
Best selection of books on the
Northwest.
Click here!

Moon
Handbooks: Montana
by W. C. McRae, Judy Jewell
February 2002, 5th edition, Paperback,
480 pages, (guidebook)
Filled with upscale resorts and restaurants and
more low-to-mid-priced lodgings and dining options, this guide also contains
vignettes on the theatrical career of Calamity Jane and how Meriwether Lewis
named the prairie dog.
Order now...
Montana Atlas & Gazetteer
Paperback, 96 pages,
May 2001, $13.57.
Order now...

Montana Adventure Guide
By Genevieve
Rowles 550 pages, $18.95
Order
Now!

We appreciate your orders. They help keep Go
Northwest! online.
|