Cascade County, Montana Land For Sale (32 results)

Schrammeck lake property consist of well watered range land, and beautiful veiws. Perfect for the new age homesteader. It has good water and soil for a garden or crop. Ample grass for a few horses or some cows. Small unfisished home Missouri River - 10 Min Great Falls Inernational Airport - 40 Min Smith River State Park - 60 Min Lewis and Clark Interpertive Center - 40 min Gates of the Mountains - 60 Min Tower Rock State Park - 35 Min First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park - 20 Min

Schrammeck lake property consist of well watered range land, and beautiful veiws. Perfect for the new age homesteader. It has good water and soil for a garden or crop. Ample grass for a few horses or some cows. Small unfisished home Missouri River - 10 Min Great Falls Inernational Airport - 40 Min Smith River State Park - 60 Min Lewis and Clark Interpertive Center - 40 min Gates of the Mountains - 60 Min Tower Rock State Park - 35 Min First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park - 20 Min

Claim your own slice of rugged, unfiltered Montana with this 28-acre gem in Cascadeperfect for hunters, homesteaders, off-gridders, and wild-at-heart adventurers. With an existing driveway and camper pad/building site already in place, youve got a head startwhether youre pitching a tent, parking your camper, or dreaming up your off-grid cabin in the woods. Privacy? You got it. Neighbors? Not many. Regulations? Hardly any. This is true Wild West territorywhere you can live how you want, play how you want, and build what you want. Hunt, hike, and explore to your hearts content. Location perks: - Just a short drive from Wolf Creek, Helena, and the Missouri River - Close to Flathead National Forest and the epic Bob Marshall Wilderness - A central launchpad for all things Montanabig skies, big game, big adventures Whether youre looking for recreational land, a future homestead, a weekend hunting basecamp, or a long-term investment, this land delivers the raw Montana experience youve been craving.

This remarkable home, set on 53.33 acres, offers breathtaking views of the Adel and Little Belt Mountains from its expansive deck. The snow-capped peaks are echoed in the pitched roof design of the 4,000-square-foot ranch-style residence. The open-concept layout features three bedrooms and three bathrooms, complemented by a cozy rock fireplace and a wood-burning stove. The kitchen is beautifully appointed with red oak cabinetry. The daylight basement, while unfinished, is framed and prepared for your custom plans and personal touches. The master suite boasts a spacious bathroom equipped with a garden tub, a large, tiled shower, and a private toilet area. Large windows throughout the home allow abundant natural light to fill the space. Additionally, the property includes a concrete pad for a customizable attached 2 car garage, a monolithic concrete shop pad, and a barn, making it an excellent candidate for equestrian use. With wide open spaces, clean air, and 52 acres to explore, this central Montana ranchette is an inviting property to come home to! Local Area Follow the Missouri River out of the vast, grand mountains until it flows out to the rolling plains, and there, youll find the delightful fishing town of Cascade, Montana. There are unlimited opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors here including wildlife viewing, fishing, and hunting. Should you need a bite to eat or some bait, Cascade retains a grocery store, gas station, post office, a couple of lively bars, and fun hardy folks! Get out and about and notice the numerous public fishing access spots along the mighty Missouri River. Cascade serves as a popular location to start a float down the river. Additionally, Eagle Island or Hardy Bridge also offers day use for river access. If you want a short escapade, take the day trip to the Crown Butte Preserve which is located halfway between Cascade and Simms. Hike to the flat-topped buttes and revel in the natural grassland vegetation 1000 feet above the great plains below. If youre in the mood for some history, stop by the Cascade Senior Center and Museum for a taste of local history. Ulm, Montana is a small community comprised of mostly ranchers and farmers 12 miles southwest of Great Falls off I-15. Historically, Ulm came to be as a result of the Great Northern Railway coming through in 1887. The railroad provided a local shipping point for wheat, cattle, and other agricultural commodities. Area Attractions Smith River Each February a drawing is held to designate 9 lucky entries permits to float. The rivers popularity is a result of the various terrains and spectacular sights that are cherished throughout a float trip. The Smith River begins near White Sulphur Springs and twists and turns for more than 100 miles. The stretch of river from Camp Baker Access to the Eden Bridge is the most popular. The fishing throughout is exceptional with populations of brown and rainbow trout ranging in sizes from 13-16 inches long. The larger brown trout scatter in the deep pools or hover along undercut banks. Adel Mountains The Lewis and Clark Expedition passed through the canyon near what is today Cascade, Montana in July of 1805. They were greatly impressed by the Adel Mountain Volcanics, the eroded pile of volcanic rocks more than 40 miles long and 20 miles wide. The volcanics mostly consist of fragmentsblocks, cinders, ashfrom violent, explosive eruptions that blasted magma out of the earth and into the air. The eruptions occurred about 75 million years ago and continued for several million years. Little Belt Mountains The Little Belt Mountains are a section of the rugged Rocky Mountains. They lie mostly in the Lewis and Clark National Forest. The unspoiled nature is used for logging and recreation. The mountains have been mined for silver since the 1880s and sapphires since 1896. The famous Yogo sapphire is mined near Yogo Creek. The highest peak of the range is Big Baldy Mountain towering at 9,175 feet. Ponderosa pines and Douglas-firs predominantly fill the forest providing cover for black bear, elk, white-tailed, and mule deer. Rifle and archery hunting is excellent, and during the fall, hunters orange can be spotted trekking up the trails. The hum of motorized vehicles can often be heard as it is a popular sport here as well. Premier Fishing and Hunting The Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks stocks Holter Lake annually with a significant number of rainbow trout. To catch a sizable trout, you will need to take a boat out and sink lines deep. Spin fishing is the most popular method used on the lake because of the various depths. Large spoons or live bait are used to catch the bigger fish. In addition to rainbow trout, Holter Lake also has mountain whitefish, brook trout, brown trout, pike, walleye, and yellow perch. Fly fishing is less popular on the lake but below the dam is where the blue ribbon stretch of the Missouri River begins. There is one entity that draws thousands of visitors from all around the world to this area and that is the fishing. These waters are filled with nutrients from the cold tailwaters from the bottom of Holter Dam creating a smorgasbord of feed for those finicky fish. As a result, the population of rainbow and brown trout surged averaging about 7000+ fish per mile of river. These fish are frequently greater than 10 inches in length! The river is a playground offering year-round fishing. In addition to the plethora of fishing access sites along Interstate 15, there are numerous streams and creeks in the area to tackle. Holter Lake, Hauser Lake, and Canyon Ferry Lake also provide excellent fishing and boating. The central location puts you in the middle of tremendous hunting opportunities. Montana offers millions of acres of public lands for which to roam and hunt as well as diverse habitats providing homes to the many different species of wildlife. The avid hunter can pursue big game animals including white-tailed and mule deer, elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mountain lions, and black bears. Upland birds and waterfowl also provide excellent prospects. Holter Lake The emerald-green waters of the spanning lake stretched out in front of the property provide the difference between country living and utterly wonderful recreation and lake living! Holter Dam on the Missouri River forms the lake. Holter Lake is popular for its fishing and its water recreational attributes. Many visit the lake to camp, boat (non-motor and motorized), water ski, surf, wakeboard, swim, tube, float, hike, photograph, and view wildlife and birds. With boundless recreation opportunities, the lake makes a busy spot in the summer months among locals. The lake is a moderate-sized reservoir at 3660 acres. Access to the lake is wonderful. Several boat ramps exist along the shore with several designated fishing access sites. Located in the west-central portion of the state near Helena, Montana, there are also well-maintained campgrounds available. The lake is surrounded by rugged and majestic mountains and sparsely wooded hills. This area is also rich in history as Lewis and Clark made their famous trek through this area 200 years ago. Youll be stunned by the views of the Sleeping Giant Wilderness Study Area and the Gates of the Mountains is a beloved trip via watercraft. First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park This buffalo jump is considered to be the longest in the United States. The native people utilized the jump for at least two thousand years before Lewis and Clark ventured through on their expedition through Montana. The park has an interpretive trail, picnic tables, and a protected black-tailed prairie dog town. Benton Lake National Wildlife Refuge This shallow basin was left as a result of the last glacier in the area. It covers over 5000 acres and is a bird haven. The refuge supports a variety of wildlife and migratory waterfowl. Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area The Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area is located between Fairfield and Choteau and is known for the massive snow geese and tundra swan migrations that take place in the spring and fall.

Discover your slice of Montana paradise! Nestled in the heart of Cascade County, this 40-acre gem offers endless possibilities. Currently thriving as fertile alfalfa farmland, the well-maintained soil is ready for continued agricultural successor reimagine it as your dream home site. With power along the fence line, newly installed fiber optic, and year-round county road access, convenience meets opportunity. No covenants mean youre free to shape this peaceful retreat however you envisionfarm, build, or both. Dont miss out on this rare, unrestricted haven!

Anyone with horses will tell you: there are properties that allow horses, and then there are HORSE PROPERTIES and they are very different. This one is the real deal. Plus, located only 20 minutes from Great Falls, its also a fast and EASY COMMUTE! The 20.85 ACRE parcel is fenced/cross fenced into 3 pastures making it simple to rotate grazing. LIVE WATER runs year round through the middle of this property and WATER RIGHTS convey. There is plenty of space to safely train in the sand of the large 60ft ROUND PEN. When they are ready, turn them loose on steers or barrels in your own 250x150 ARENA with 5 FLOODLIGHTS to keep you going even after it gets dark. The south half of the 2800sf SHOP is heated and features a concrete floor with drains, a 12ft automatic overhead door, work benches, and a storage loft. The north half of this building is not heated and is the BARN area with a combo of concrete and dirt flooring, stalls, TACK ROOM, and hay storage above. See addtnl remarks.... There are 3 small wood pens and 2 large wood pens to separate stock, if needed. The single level home is a spacious open concept with vaulted ceilings and large windows for plenty of natural light! Recent updates have been completed on the home as well including: a new wood stove in 2020, a metal roof and oven/range in 2022, new refrigerator and windows in 2023, and a new dishwasher in 2024. Whether your plans are for breeding, training, or performance, this is a property you need to see. Move in and saddle up! Be sure to find the links for the virtual tour and drone video of this property.

At the end of an ascending mountain road, with the stoic Little Belt Mountains surrounding silently in the background, these 56.7 acres consist of three patented mining claims. The timbered slopes dominate much of the property where Mackey Creek forms and flows seamlessly to the adjoining National Forest land. With an impressive 1.25-mile shared border with the Lewis and Clark National Forest Service, the door to boundless recreational opportunities swings wide open. From the thrill of hunting and fishing to the tranquility of horseback riding, hiking, and camping - the list goes on. And when winter blankets the landscape, hundreds of miles of groomed trails beckon to snowmobiling and snowshoeing enthusiasts. In addition, the well-regarded Showdown Ski Area is a mere twenty-mile drive on Kings Hill Pass. This property is a haven for wildlife, as evidenced by game camera footage showcasing a vibrant array of elk, moose, deer, coyotes, and more. Every corner of this land promises a new adventure. Call a bull elk during bow hunting season, hike the ridge to discover meadows blooming with wildflowers, mine for coveted silver, explore forgotten logging roads, or even harvest some timber. A treasure waiting for discovery, the Prominent Pioneer Ridge Acreage offers so much of Montana within its forested boundaries. Local Area Nestled in the scenic Little Belt Mountains, Neihart, Montana boasts a rich history that dates back to the late 19th century. As one of the region's prominent mining camps, this charming town is a true gem waiting to be explored. Visitors can wander through its streets lined with well-preserved historic buildings, each telling a story of the town's vibrant past. The legacy of Neihart's mining heritage can still be felt today, with remnants of old mines and mining equipment scattered throughout the area as a reminder of the town's bustling mining days. For those who thirst for adventure, hiking trails crisscross the surrounding mountains, offering breathtaking views and a glimpse into the area's natural beauty. Neihart's warm and welcoming community and picturesque setting make it a must-visit destination for history buffs, nature enthusiasts, and anyone looking to experience the unique charm of Montana's mining towns. Whether you're exploring the town's historic sites, embarking on a scenic hike, or simply soaking in the mountains' tranquility, Neihart will leave a lasting impression on all who visit. Nestled snugly in the cozy embrace of the Little Belt Mountains, Monarch, Montana, is a beautiful community with cliffs and meadows blending seamlessly 45 miles southeast of Great Falls. Born in 1889 due to mining activity near Hughesville, this community is a playground for outdoor enthusiasts, encircled by the majestic Lewis and Clark National Forest. Positioned along the scenic King's Hill Byway on US Highway 89, adventurers can dive into a smorgasbord of activities like off-roading, hiking, camping, mountain biking, hunting, skiing, and snowmobiling. Area Attractions Belt Creek One of Montanas 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. Little Belt Mountains The Little Belt Mountains are a section of the rugged Rocky Mountains. They lie mostly in the Lewis and Clark National Forest. The unspoiled nature is used for logging and recreation. The mountains have been mined for silver since the 1880s and for sapphires since 1896. The famous Yogo sapphire is mined near Yogo Creek. The highest peak of the range is Big Baldy Mountain towering at 9,175 feet. Ponderosa pines and Douglas-firs predominantly fill the forest providing cover for black bear, elk, white-tailed, and mule deer. Rifle and archery hunting is excellent, and during the fall, hunters orange can be spotted trekking up the trails. The hum of motorized vehicles can often be heard as it is a popular sport here as well. Memorial Falls Surrounded by impactful cliffs and forest, Memorial Falls is an easy hike for all ages just outside of Neihart, Montana. A quarter mile up the trail is the first lower falls and then a little farther up is another waterfall. The colors and contrasts are a photographers dream and the mist from the waterfalls seems to be transformational. It is one stop youll want to make time for! 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. 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 413. 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.

Transform your dream of living in the stunning Little Belt Mountains into a reality with this prime 6.02-acre property near Monarch, Montana! The land includes a designated build site allowing you to enjoy the surrounding natural beauty. Enter the build site through a secure steel gate. Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the majestic mountains, adorned with beautiful trees and lush greenery. This region is renowned for excellent hiking, hunting, fishing, skiing, and snowmobiling opportunities. Additionally, the property shares a border with public Forest Service land along most of its eastern edge, providing even more space to explore. Great Falls is just 45 miles away, ensuring a convenient commute, and it features an international airport if you plan to use the property for vacations. Belt Creek flows across Highway 89, adding to the great outdoors' peaceful ambiance. Local Area Nestled snugly in the cozy embrace of the Little Belt Mountains, Monarch, Montana, is a beautiful community with cliffs and meadows blending seamlessly 45 miles southeast of Great Falls. Born in 1889 due to mining activity near Hughesville, this community is a playground for outdoor enthusiasts, encircled by the majestic Lewis and Clark National Forest. Positioned along the scenic King's Hill Byway on US Highway 89, adventurers can dive into a smorgasbord of activities like off-roading, hiking, camping, mountain biking, hunting, skiing, and snowmobiling. Nestled in the scenic Little Belt Mountains, Neihart, Montana boasts a rich history that dates back to the late 19th century. As one of the region's prominent mining camps, this charming town is a true gem waiting to be explored. Visitors can wander through its streets lined with well-preserved historic buildings, each telling a story of the town's vibrant past. The legacy of Neihart's mining heritage can still be felt today, with remnants of old mines and mining equipment scattered throughout the area as a reminder of the town's bustling mining days. For those with a thirst for adventure, hiking trails crisscross the surrounding mountains, offering breathtaking views and a glimpse into the area's natural beauty. Neihart's warm and welcoming community and picturesque setting make it a must-visit destination for history buffs, nature enthusiasts, and anyone looking to experience the unique charm of Montana's mining towns. Whether you're exploring the town's historic sites, embarking on a scenic hike, or simply soaking in the mountains' tranquility, Neihart will leave a lasting impression on all who visit. Area Attractions Belt Creek One of Montanas 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. Little Belt Mountains The Little Belt Mountains are a section of the rugged Rocky Mountains. They lie mostly in the Lewis and Clark National Forest. The unspoiled nature is used for logging and recreation. The mountains have been mined for silver since the 1880s and for sapphires since 1896. The famous Yogo sapphire is mined near Yogo Creek. The highest peak of the range is Big Baldy Mountain towering at 9,175 feet. Ponderosa pines and Douglas-firs predominantly fill the forest providing cover for black bear, elk, white-tailed, and mule deer. Rifle and archery hunting is excellent, and during the fall, hunters orange can be spotted trekking up the trails. The hum of motorized vehicles can often be heard as it is a popular sport here as well. Memorial Falls Surrounded by impactful cliffs and forest, Memorial Falls is an easy hike for all ages just outside of Neihart, Montana. A quarter mile up the trail is the first lower falls and then a little farther up is another waterfall. The colors and contrasts are a photographers dream and the mist from the waterfalls seems to be transformational. It is one stop youll want to make time for! 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. 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 413. 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.

Car engines idling or birds singing a melodious song among the rustling leaves with the gentle breeze tickling the mountain side? The choice is an easy one! Breathe in some fresh mountain pine-infused air! This is the perfect opportunity to build your dream cabin to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Trade up for tranquility on these 20.47 acres. Let your spirit loose and explore on horses or atvs while your cabin warms for your return. There are plenty of level areas to pitch a tent or park a camper. Watch the wildlife wander through as there are frequent visits from several different species. The Missouri and Dearborn Rivers are close by for phenomenal fishing and floating adventures. Recreate on this perfect piece of Montana mountain land! Local Area Follow the Missouri River out of the vast, grand mountains until it flows out to the rolling plains, and there, youll find the delightful fishing town of Cascade, Montana. There are unlimited opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors here including wildlife viewing, fishing, and hunting. Should you need a bite to eat or some bait, Cascade retains a grocery store, gas station, post office, a couple of lively bars, and fun hardy folks! Get out and about and notice the numerous public fishing access spots along the mighty Missouri River. Cascade serves as a popular location to start a float down the river. Additionally, Eagle Island or Hardy Bridge also offers day use for river access. If you want a short escapade, take the day trip to the Crown Butte Preserve which is located halfway between Cascade and Simms. Hike to the flat-topped buttes and revel in the natural grassland vegetation 1000 feet above the great plains below. If youre in the mood for some history, stop by the Cascade Senior Center and Museum for a taste of local history. The fishing mecca of Montana is often referred to as Craig, Montana. Craig is located in southwest Montana on the Missouri River, one of the worlds premier trout streams! Fishing guides, lodges, bait shops, and fishing access sites are all abundant. The banks of the Missouri River are easily accessible from Craig since it sits just off Interstate 15. The community strives to ensure the waters stay clean. Its safe to say the town has more drift boats than people! Lewis and Clark County has a small community named Wolf Creek that is located along Interstate 15, 28 miles north of Helena, the state capital. As you are winding through the Wolf Creek Canyon, the scenery is beautiful, and Wolf Creek is a perfect resting place before taking on the many adventures that the area provides. Nearby, the Missouri River widens into Holter Lake Reservoir in which there are 140 campsites, 3 swimming areas, and 4800 acres of boating, water skiing, and fishing opportunities. To the southeast of Wolf Creek, Hauser Lake Reservoir holds some record-sized Kokanee Salmon, Rainbow and Brown trout, Walleye, and Perch. Enjoy a boat ride detailing the adventures of Lewis and Clark and hear how the Gates of the Mountains were named by Meriwether Lewis himself. This gorgeous scenic area boasts the beauties and undefined natural wonders of Montana. Area Attractions Dearborn River Area The emerald-green and blue waters of the Dearborn River begin in the Scapegoat Wilderness and gently flow for more than sixty miles to the confluence with the Missouri River near Craig, MT. This area is all about fishing as it should be when located on one of the worlds premier trout streams. Fishing guides, fishing lodges, and fishing shops stipple the valley where there are more drift boats on the water than people in the community! In this area, you will find miles of forested wilderness giving a home to varieties of wildlife and activities such as hiking, camping, birdwatching, photography, scenic drives, and outdoor adventure! Premier Fishing and Hunting The Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks stocks Holter Lake annually with a significant number of rainbow trout. To catch a sizable trout, you will need to take a boat out and sink lines deep. Spin fishing is the most popular method used on the lake because of the various depths. Large spoons or live bait are used to catch the bigger fish. In addition to rainbow trout, Holter Lake also has mountain whitefish, brook trout, brown trout, pike, walleye, and yellow perch. Fly fishing is less popular on the lake but below the dam is where the blue ribbon stretch of the Missouri River begins. There is one entity that draws thousands of visitors from all around the world to this area and that is the fishing. These waters are filled with nutrients from the cold tailwaters from the bottom of Holter Dam creating a smorgasbord of feed for those finicky fish. As a result, the population of rainbow and brown trout surged averaging about 7000+ fish per mile of river. These fish are frequently greater than 10 inches in length! The river is a playground offering year-round fishing. In addition to the plethora of fishing access sites along Interstate 15, there are numerous streams and creeks in the area to tackle. Holter Lake, Hauser Lake, and Canyon Ferry Lake also provide excellent fishing and boating. The central location puts you in the middle of tremendous hunting opportunities. Montana offers millions of acres of public lands for which to roam and hunt as well as diverse habitats providing homes to the many different species of wildlife. The avid hunter can pursue big game animals including white-tailed and mule deer, elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mountain lions, and black bears. Upland birds and waterfowl also provide excellent prospects. Holter Lake The emerald-green waters of the spanning lake stretched out in front of the property provide the difference between country living and utterly wonderful recreation and lake living! The lake is formed by Holter Dam on the Missouri River. Holter Lake is popular for its fishing and its water recreational attributes. Many visit the lake to camp, boat (non-motor and motorized), water ski, surf, wakeboard, swim, tube, float, hike, photograph, and view wildlife and birds. With boundless recreation opportunities, the lake makes a busy spot in the summer months among locals. The lake is a moderate-sized reservoir at 3660 acres. Access to the lake is wonderful. Several boat ramps exist along the shore with several designated fishing access sites. Located in the west-central portion of the state near Helena, Montana, there are also well-maintained campgrounds available. The lake is surrounded by rugged and majestic mountains and sparsely wooded hills. This area is also rich in history as Lewis and Clark made their famous trek through this area 200 years ago. Youll be stunned by the views of the Sleeping Giant Wilderness Study Area and the Gates of the Mountains is a beloved trip via watercraft. Smith River Each February a drawing is held to designate 9 lucky entries permits to float. The rivers popularity is a result of the various terrains and spectacular sights that are cherished throughout a float trip. The Smith River begins near White Sulphur Springs and twists and turns for more than 100 miles. The stretch of river from Camp Baker Access to the Eden Bridge is the most popular stretch. The fishing throughout is exceptional with populations of brown and rainbow trout ranging in sizes from 13-16 inches long. The larger brown trout scatter in the deep pools or hover along undercut banks.

For the first time, this 160 acre +/- generationally held property, nestled at the meeting point of the Big Belt and Little Belt Mountains, is available offering an unparalleled development opportunity. Just minutes from Tower Rock State Park and several Missouri River fishing access sites and Interstate 15 frontage, residents can enjoy quick access to both Great Falls and Helena, making it ideal for those who seek Montana's rugged beauty without sacrificing convenience. Development essentials are already underway, with buried electric lines ready for completion by NorthWestern Energy and neighboring wells reaching under 100 feet. Each morning, enjoy breathtaking views of Finigan, Harris, and Chisholm Mountains, as well as the entrance to the Missouri River Canyonone of Montana's most scenic and recreation-rich passes. Located within GMA 421 and FWP Region 4 (North Central Montana), this area boasts the most diverse flora and fauna in the state. Here, you'll find 64 of Montana's 89 fish species, 75 of its 109 mammal species, and 338 of the state's 389 bird species, along with 7 of the 14 plants and animals classified as "Threatened" or "Endangered." This region actively manages populations of all ten of Montana's common big game animals, making it a true haven for wildlife enthusiasts and conservation-minded residents alike. With walking distance to Missouri River fishing sites, anglers can experience some of Montana's finest fishing within a 4 minute drive. Upstream reservoirs provide steady flows and ideal water temperatures, thanks to a bottom-release dam that gives the river a large spring creek quality. This tailwater effect produces some of the most productive insect hatches in the Northern Rockies, abundant fish populations, and excellent opportunities for larger catches. Trout thrive here, growing quickly to an average size of 16 inches, with many exceeding that. Location & Accessibility Prime Location: Positioned where the Big Belt and Little Belt Mountains meet, creating a unique scenic and geographical setting. Proximity to Tower Rock State Park and Missouri River: Minutes away, providing recreational opportunities. Easy Access to Urban Centers: Interstate 15 frontage offers quick access to both Great Falls and Helena, ideal for those who want the balance of rugged beauty and urban amenities. Development-Ready Infrastructure Electric Infrastructure: Buried electric lines are in place, with final completion by NorthWestern Energy underway. Water Access: Neighboring wells reach under 100 feet, ensuring reliable water sources for future development. Natural Beauty & Scenic Views Mountain Vistas: Unobstructed views of Finigan, Harris, and Chisholm Mountains. Missouri River Canyon: Offers views of one of Montana's most picturesque and recreation-rich passes. Ecological Diversity FWP Region 4 & GMA 421: Known as Montana's most ecologically diverse region, with a remarkable variety of flora and fauna. Wildlife Variety: Home to 64 of Montana's 89 fish species, 75 of its 109 mammals, 338 of its 389 bird species, and 7 of the 14 Threatened or Endangered plants and animals. Big Game Habitat: Actively manages populations of all ten common big game species in Montana. Recreational Opportunities Missouri River Fishing Access: Walkable distance of fishing sites, offering convenient access to Montana's premier fishing. Tailwater Fishing Conditions: Stable flows and optimal water temperatures due to upstream reservoirs and a bottom-release dam. Large spring creek quality supports abundant fish populations, productive insect hatches, and opportunities to catch larger trout. Thriving trout population, with an average size of 16 inches, with many larger fish as well.

Feast your eyes on this unique opportunity to own a piece of the magnificent Missouri River. Imagine waking up every day to panoramic views of the river as it meanders through verdant fields, a haven for birds, deer, and other wildlife. Construct your dream home, where you can fish to your heart's content right from your backyard. Framed by cottonwoods and mature trees, the river's edge transforms into a cool, leafy retreat. With a sprawling 28.9 acres at your disposal, the sky's the limit. Bring your boat, kayak, or canoe and indulge in a myriad of water sports, from water skiing to fishing, or simply floating on the shimmering waters. Dive in, the adventure awaits! The property is comprised of 7 surveyed lots. Develop the lots or build on one and sell the others for a great investment. Whether you're looking to cultivate a lush garden, set up a cozy campsite, or build an outdoor entertainment area, this property provides endless possibilities for customization and enjoyment. For those who cherish privacy and tranquility, this secluded slice of paradise offers the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Picture yourself sipping your morning coffee on a sun-dappled porch, listening to the gentle rustle of leaves and the rhythmic flow of the river. In the evening, gather around a crackling bonfire with loved ones, sharing stories and creating memories that will last a lifetime. Embrace the serene lifestyle and create your own sanctuary on the banks of the Missouri River. Local Area Great Falls, MT is located in the central part of the state and straddles the mighty Missouri River. The seat of Cascade County is referred to as the Electric City because of its numerous dams and power plants. Great Falls includes many recreational activities for you and your family to enjoy together such as the C. M. Russell Museum which displays famed artist Charlie Russells works and home. Get outside and enjoy the crystal-clear waters of Giant Springs State Park or float and fish the Missouri River. The city boasts the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. The center provides displays and exhibits that trace the explorers journey! Great Falls holds one of the most prestigious medical facilities in the state and offers an International Airport. Great Falls International Airport offers flights of Alaska, Allegiant, Delta, and United, with direct flights to Denver, Las Vegas, Minneapolis, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Seattle, and Chicago (seasonally). With too much to list, Great Falls awaits exploration, and you are sure to cherish the memories that you will make! Area Attractions The Missouri River The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. The Missouri River flows from its source near Three Forks, Montana until it joins with the prevalent Mississippi River at St. Louis, Missouri. The Upper Missouri River was designated as a component of the National Wild and Scenic River System in 1976 beginning at Fort Benton, Montana and running 149 miles downstream. The Missouri River is a remarkably valuable life-giving source with 49 species of fish residing in its waters. The Missouri River is also a valuable historical component of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. You can enjoy floating, fishing, hiking, hunting, and camping on or around the river and view 60 species of mammals, 233 species of birds, and 20 species of amphibians and reptiles! Smith River Each February a drawing is held to designate 9 lucky entries permits to float. The rivers popularity is a result of the various terrains and spectacular sights that are cherished throughout a float trip. The Smith River begins near White Sulphur Springs and twists and turns for more than 100 miles. The stretch of river from Camp Baker Access to the Eden Bridge is the most popular. The fishing throughout is exceptional with populations of brown and rainbow trout ranging in sizes from 13-16 inches long. The larger brown trout scatter in the deep pools or hover along undercut banks. First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park This buffalo jump is considered to be the largest bison cliff jump in the United States. The native people utilized the jump for at least two thousand years before Lewis and Clark ventured through on their expedition through Montana. The park has an interpretive trail, picnic tables, and a protected black-tailed prairie dog town. Benton Lake National Wildlife Refuge This shallow basin was left as a result of the last glacier in the area. It covers over 5000 acres and is a bird haven. The refuge supports a variety of wildlife and migratory waterfowl. Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area The Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area is located between Fairfield and Choteau and is known for the massive snow geese and tundra swan migrations that take place in the spring and fall. Giant Springs State Park The Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1805 discovered Giant Springs State Park. The crystal-clear water originates in the Little Belt Mountains and takes twenty-six years to reach the springs! It is no wonder it is the most visited state park in Montana. The park sprawls out over 4,500 acres and is centered around the Mighty Mo (Missouri River). Many people utilize the parks twenty miles of trail to bike, hike, walk, bird watch, or just enjoy the scenery. The park also features waterfalls for which Great Falls was named. Be sure to visit the fish hatchery while at the park. The monster trout raised here are quite a sight! Fishing is fantastic here. Once named the shortest river in the world, the Roe River flows out into the Missouri. This state park is one of Montanas gems!

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.

Here is an incredible opportunity to own +/- 425.96 acres of productive, irrigated farmland on the highly sought after Fairfield bench in the Greenfields Irrigation District. Approximately 360 acres are currently in a stand of alfalfa, irrigated with 6 new 2020 Reinke pivots, all GPS controlled with ease from a cell phone. 335 GID assessed irrigated acres and 76 irrigated acres with State water rights from live stream. The irrigation system has approximately 10,000 ft of buried mainline. No corner goes unwatered with the addition of 25 stationary irrigation big guns. There are 2 feedlot setups, each having a 750 head capacity. The feedlots are comprised of large pens, steel bunks, concrete base underground, and 9 buried frost free, non-electric stock waterers. Feedlot includes a 1-acre graveled yard with hay storage and truck parking. Gravel pit is a valid (Open Cut Mine) in current operation.

PRICE REDUCED! Sun River Estate is a 66.8 acre equestrian and outdoorsmans estate, boasting nearly a mile of Sun River frontage. Approximately 51 acres are currently irrigated hay fields. The remaining acreage mainly consists of mature trees and river-bottom riparian habitat that provides a home to many types of wildlife. This property includes two modern, comfortable homes, an indoor arena, eight horse paddocks, and several outbuildings for storing hay, tack, and equipment. The location offers quick access to Great Falls, Montana, with its international airport and a full complement of services. Some of the worlds best trout fishing can be found on the Missouri River in Craig, 30 minutes from the property. Sun River Estate, is five minutes west of Great Falls, the states third largest city. Great Falls is home to an international airport, fine dining, shopping, and many cultural activities. The town is a farming and shipping center. It is also home to Malmstrom Air Force Base. This area offers some of the nations best opportunities to experience authentic Western music, culture, and cowboy art. The cowboy town of Augusta, known as the gateway to the Bob Marshall Wilderness and the Rocky Mountain Front, is about an hour to the west, and the state capital of Helena is an hour and twenty-minute drive to the south. The authentic farm town of Choteau and Freezout Lake Recreation Area are 20 minutes north. The sellers have historically used the property as a horse boarding, training, and broodmare operation. Currently, they run 8 broodmares plus several horses that board. If managed properly, the property could handle significantly more. In addition, they sell horse hay from the irrigated fields to several neighbors, profiting an average of about $24,000 per year depending on the crop production. Typically, about 140 tons are harvested yearly on the irrigated pastures. The seller would be willing to provide the client list to the buyer if they are interested in continuing the hay business. The property boasts a rich ecosystem, with the river and lush fields providing ample food and shelter for diverse wildlife. Whitetail deer and various upland bird species thrive in this environment, making it an excellent location for bow hunting and shotgun hunting enthusiasts. Strategic food plots could further enhance the natural habitat, potentially increasing the wildlife population and improving hunting opportunities. This combination of natural resources and potential for habitat management creates an ideal setting for outdoor enthusiasts and hunters alike.

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!

Experience the epitome of Montana living with this hard-to-find, large building site near Great Falls, boasting incredible vistas overlooking the majestic Missouri River. Immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty as geese migrate against a backdrop of distant snow-covered mountain peaks. Listen to pheasants cackle and watch rutting whitetail above the river bottom from your perch. This coveted area offers protective covenants, ensuring the preservation of your land and home value for years.Conveniently located about 15 minutes from the airport and 20-25 minutes from downtown, this parcel offers unmatched convenience with country charm. Explore the potential for a partial split (with HOA and/or county approval), maximizing returns for the new owner. With two recorded easements and an unrivaled viewscape from the upper build site, this property is a must-see.Two options for those seeking river access are available within a few miles, including a shared access site for the HOA. Don't miss the opportunity to make your Montana dream a reality with this exceptional parcel.

Located twelve miles southeast of Cascade, these 269 acres provide opportunities for grazing and dryland farming. Presently, 40 acres are dedicated to cultivating sanfoin hay. The property features a seasonal creek running through a section of the land. Underground power lines accompany the dirt driveway. The area boasts nutrient-rich native grasses and pastures suitable for cattle, sheep, or horses, enclosed within perimeter sheep fencing. Situated in proximity to various recreational amenities, the Smith River lies to the east, the Missouri River to the northwest, and the Little Belt Mountains to the southeast. Residents can engage in fishing, hunting, camping, hiking, or taking scenic drives to appreciate the diverse landscapes and wildlife. Local Area Follow the Missouri River out of the vast, grand mountains until it flows out to the rolling plains, and there, youll find the delightful fishing town of Cascade, Montana. There are unlimited opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors here including wildlife viewing, fishing, and hunting. Should you need a bite to eat or some bait, Cascade retains a grocery store, gas station, post office, a couple of lively bars, and fun hardy folks! Get out and about and notice the numerous public fishing access spots along the mighty Missouri River. Cascade serves as a popular location to start a float down the river. Additionally, Eagle Island or Hardy Bridge also offers day use for river access. If you want a short escapade, take the day trip to the Crown Butte Preserve which is located halfway between Cascade and Simms. Hike to the flat-topped buttes and revel in the natural grassland vegetation 1000 feet above the great plains below. If youre in the mood for some history, stop by the Cascade Senior Center and Museum for a taste of local history. Ulm, Montana is a small community comprised of mostly ranchers and farmers 12 miles southwest of Great Falls off I-15. Historically, Ulm came to be as a result of the Great Northern Railway coming through in 1887. The railroad provided a local shipping point for wheat, cattle, and other agricultural commodities. Area Attractions Smith River Each February a drawing is held to designate 9 lucky entries permits to float. The rivers popularity is a result of the various terrains and spectacular sights that are cherished throughout a float trip. The Smith River begins near White Sulphur Springs and twists and turns for more than 100 miles. The stretch of river from Camp Baker Access to the Eden Bridge is the most popular. The fishing throughout is exceptional with populations of brown and rainbow trout ranging in sizes from 13-16 inches long. The larger brown trout scatter in the deep pools or hover along undercut banks. Adel Mountains The Lewis and Clark Expedition passed through the canyon near what is today Cascade, Montana in July of 1805. They were greatly impressed by the Adel Mountain Volcanics, the eroded pile of volcanic rocks more than 40 miles long and 20 miles wide. The volcanics mostly consist of fragmentsblocks, cinders, ashfrom violent, explosive eruptions that blasted magma out of the earth and into the air. The eruptions occurred about 75 million years ago and continued for several million years. Little Belt Mountains The Little Belt Mountains are a section of the rugged Rocky Mountains. They lie mostly in the Lewis and Clark National Forest. The unspoiled nature is used for logging and recreation. The mountains have been mined for silver since the 1880s and sapphires since 1896. The famous Yogo sapphire is mined near Yogo Creek. The highest peak of the range is Big Baldy Mountain towering at 9,175 feet. Ponderosa pines and Douglas-firs predominantly fill the forest providing cover for black bear, elk, white-tailed, and mule deer. Rifle and archery hunting is excellent, and during the fall, hunters orange can be spotted trekking up the trails. The hum of motorized vehicles can often be heard as it is a popular sport here as well. Premier Fishing and Hunting The Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks stocks Holter Lake annually with a significant number of rainbow trout. To catch a sizable trout, you will need to take a boat out and sink lines deep. Spin fishing is the most popular method used on the lake because of the various depths. Large spoons or live bait are used to catch the bigger fish. In addition to rainbow trout, Holter Lake also has mountain whitefish, brook trout, brown trout, pike, walleye, and yellow perch. Fly fishing is less popular on the lake but below the dam is where the blue ribbon stretch of the Missouri River begins. There is one entity that draws thousands of visitors from all around the world to this area and that is the fishing. These waters are filled with nutrients from the cold tailwaters from the bottom of Holter Dam creating a smorgasbord of feed for those finicky fish. As a result, the population of rainbow and brown trout surged averaging about 7000+ fish per mile of river. These fish are frequently greater than 10 inches in length! The river is a playground offering year-round fishing. In addition to the plethora of fishing access sites along Interstate 15, there are numerous streams and creeks in the area to tackle. Holter Lake, Hauser Lake, and Canyon Ferry Lake also provide excellent fishing and boating. The central location puts you in the middle of tremendous hunting opportunities. Montana offers millions of acres of public lands for which to roam and hunt as well as diverse habitats providing homes to the many different species of wildlife. The avid hunter can pursue big game animals including white-tailed and mule deer, elk, antelope, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mountain lions, and black bears. Upland birds and waterfowl also provide excellent prospects. Holter Lake The emerald-green waters of the spanning lake stretched out in front of the property provide the difference between country living and utterly wonderful recreation and lake living! Holter Dam on the Missouri River forms the lake. Holter Lake is popular for its fishing and its water recreational attributes. Many visit the lake to camp, boat (non-motor and motorized), water ski, surf, wakeboard, swim, tube, float, hike, photograph, and view wildlife and birds. With boundless recreation opportunities, the lake makes a busy spot in the summer months among locals. The lake is a moderate-sized reservoir at 3660 acres. Access to the lake is wonderful. Several boat ramps exist along the shore with several designated fishing access sites. Located in the west-central portion of the state near Helena, Montana, there are also well-maintained campgrounds available. The lake is surrounded by rugged and majestic mountains and sparsely wooded hills. This area is also rich in history as Lewis and Clark made their famous trek through this area 200 years ago. Youll be stunned by the views of the Sleeping Giant Wilderness Study Area and the Gates of the Mountains is a beloved trip via watercraft. First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park This buffalo jump is considered to be the longest in the United States. The native people utilized the jump for at least two thousand years before Lewis and Clark ventured through on their expedition through Montana. The park has an interpretive trail, picnic tables, and a protected black-tailed prairie dog town. Benton Lake National Wildlife Refuge This shallow basin was left as a result of the last glacier in the area. It covers over 5000 acres and is a bird haven. The refuge supports a variety of wildlife and migratory waterfowl. Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area The Freezeout Lake Wildlife Management Area is located between Fairfield and Choteau and is known for the massive snow geese and tundra swan migrations that take place in the spring and fall.

This property is located in the Little Belt Mountains at the headwaters of Mackey Creek. It is also located at the end of the road, behind locked gates. The Pioneer Ridge Acreage consists of 56 .07 acres in three separate parcels. The timber is Lodgepole Pine that could be used for cabin logs. Mackey Creek, a perennial creek arises on this acreage with numerous springs. Elevations vary from 6340 feet to 6950 feet. The Pioneer Ridge Acreage borders the Lewis and Clark National Forest Service boundary for 1 miles and has easy access to Pioneer Ridge Trail #734. The old mining town of Neihart is approximately 5 miles south of the property and Great Falls is within 65 miles of the property. This unique property offers big game hunting and unlimited recreational opportunities. Cabin sites offer unsurpassed scenic views.

A gorgeous lots to build on and roam. Power is less than a mile away (.8). Views and wildlife! Horses are welcome.

PENDING/CONTINGENCY The Lord Ranch is majestically placed along 1.8 miles of the famous Smith River and 6 miles of the Missouri River. This once in a lifetime ranch is only 15 miles from the vibrant town of Great Falls, Montana and only 5 miles from the quaint little town of Ulm, Montana. The ranch is comprised of over 4900 deeded acres and operationally combines 865 acres of productive hay ground, 218 of that is situated under one newer extensive pivot with 417 acres sub irrigated and remaining acres of dryland hay crop. Three cuttings of alfalfa hay are in production each year. There are thousands of acres of new fenced pasture complete with cross fencing and spring fed water dispersed throughout the ranch. A mix of bench topped rolling hills with native grass and lush riparian river bottom provide a healthy mix of terrain and vegetation suitable for a variety of wildlife. Thus, providing endless hunting opportunities for any level of sportsman. The uniqueness of this property offers habitat and cover for whitetail deer, mule deer, antelope, upland birds, and waterfowl, as well as the ranch's cattle herd. Additionally, the Lord Ranch is not tied by a conservation easement, leaving you no boundaries as to what can be done on this piece of property. Ranches this unique rarely come on the market. Contact Michael Beattie 406-459-1896 or your real estate professional. Listing agent is related to the sellers.