Chouteau County, Montana Land For Sale (15 results)

Overlooking the picturesque valley carved out by the mighty Missouri River, marking the birthplace of Montana, this meticulously maintained 94.1-acre property offers a unique blend of rustic charm and modern comfort. The residence features a 1,848-square-foot manufactured home with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, situated on a solid poured concrete foundation with double-wall insulated skirting for enhanced energy efficiency. Designed to complement the cowboy lifestyle, the property includes well-appointed corrals, a barn, and pens, including a designated maternity pen. The primary bedroom boasts a spacious walk-in closet and an ensuite bathroom equipped with a soothing soaking tub, ideal for unwinding after a day spent tending to livestock. Step out onto the covered back porch to enjoy breathtaking views of the Highwood Mountains and the stunning landscape that surrounds you. Thoughtful landscaping, concrete sidewalks, and functional outbuildings enhance the property's appeal. The expansive 40 x 48 shop features three stalls, providing ample space for equipment, recreational vehicles, or additional storage. In addition, bring your creative business ideas to run out of the shop! This property is a rare find, combining modern amenities with a warm, inviting atmosphere that you will be proud to call home. The entire property has been well planned and constructed. With vast open spaces, there are abundant opportunities for outdoor activities such as horseback riding, hiking, and exploring the natural beauty that envelops you. The nearby Missouri River adds an adventurous element, perfect for fishing or simply relishing the serene waters. Fort Benton is a two-minute drive while Great Falls is just 45 minutes making a commute convenient. Schedule a showing to experience the exceptional qualities this property has to offer!

Own 151+/- gorgeous, irrigated hay acres with the Rocky Mountain Front as your backyard! 2011 GPS controlled Zimmatic pivot irrigates 139.88 of the acres with 141.38 assessed acres off of the Green Field Irrigation District GID. The possibilities are exciting with this property. This ideal location just off a hwy out of the charming town of Farifield is perfect for building your dream home in the grove of cottonwoods with epic views of the Rocky Mountain Front towering into the beautiful big sky that only MT can provide. Lease out the productive crop acres for income or farm it yourself for your own livestock. The perimeter fence and live water running through the property is perfect for just that! The seller would lease back the irrigated crop ground. A new crop will be seeded in October 2024 and can be negotiated at the time of offer. Land does not come up for sale in this peaceful valley very often!

This Montana farm, ranch, and recreational property is comprised of 3,384.00 +/- deeded acres and 802.07 +/- acres under a transferable DNRC lease for a total of 4,186.07 +/- acres. This collective farm consists of 5 separate, but closely situated, farms that are being sold as a single asset only. The offering is located northeast of Geraldine, in Montanas Golden Triangle. There is a total of 1,976.93 +/- cropland acres included, broken down as follows: 1,827.19 +/- deeded cropland acres per the Chouteau County Farm Service Agency and 149.74 +/- leased cropland acres from the State of Montanas Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC). In addition, there are 2,192.43 +/- rangeland acres: 1,549.65 +/- deeded acres and 642.78 +/- leased DNRC rangeland acres. The farm is currently operated under a verbal lease agreement with a local farm tenant. The tenant is responsible for all operations costs, while the landowner is responsible for all property taxes. The historical crop rotation has included winter wheat, barley, peas, and oil seeds. The cropland acres are operated under a three-year summer fallow rotation, with approximately 1/3 of the farm in fallow each year. The current tenant would welcome the opportunity to continue to lease and operate this farm for a new owner on a long-term basis. The tenant runs approximately 75 pairs year-round on the rangeland acres. There are approximately 3 +/- miles of seasonal creek flow, 11 stock dams, and 3 +/- miles of water lines from a domestic well that feed 9 stock tanks. In addition, the creek and rangeland acres used for cattle grazing provide excellent habitat for upland birds, waterfowl, mule deer, and various other species, offering a great opportunity for hunting rights on the farm. There is ample grain storage on-site, along with one residence, and numerous general-purpose buildings located on the property and included in the sale of this asset. The grain storage consists of 8 grain bins, which hold 125,000 +/- bushels, and 2 hopper-bottom seed bins, which hold 6,400 +/- bushels. There is a 6,720 +/- square-foot pole building, that is currently used as a barn/equipment shop, a 2,880 +/- square-foot Quonset, that is currently used as a shop, and a 1,456 +/- square-foot single-family residence. All of the buildings are currently occupied by the farm tenant. The asset for sale consists of real estate and structures only. Farming equipment is available for purchase separately if so desired contact the listing agent for a complete list of equipment available. For more information and to request the full information package, please contact Derek Sande.

Sunlight streams through the large living room windows, while the wood stove radiates warmth, creating a cozy atmosphere. Situated on the outskirts of Geraldine, Montana, this rural residence offers single-level living and an expansive yard that showcases views of Square Butte Mountain. While some finishing touches are needed to complete this remodeled living space, the buyer will appreciate the new flooring, fresh paint, updated plumbing and electrical systems, and stainless-steel appliances. The master bedroom features a spacious walk-in closet and an ensuite bathroom. This home includes three bedrooms, along with two bonus rooms that can serve as an office or a gun-loading room. Explore this charming residence and envision yourself in this beautiful central Montana setting! Local Area Geraldine, Montana is surrounded by some of the nation's richest grain-producing land. In the heart of the Golden Triangle, this area has a fruitful history of agriculture with farmers and ranchers alike. Nearby sits Square Butte which offers big game hunting and beautiful scenery. Kingsbury Lake is four miles from town and part of a waterfowl protection area, making bird watching very rewarding. The area around Geraldine, however, offers great upland bird hunting and other wild game hunting. The close-knit community makes this small town a charming place to set up roots. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montanas best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montanas western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Near Geraldine is Square Butte, a beautiful outcropping of buttresses, spires, and pinnacles that is home to a herd of mountain goats and a variety of raptors. Kingsbury Lake located four miles from town is a waterfowl protection area and is noted for good birdwatching. The area around Geraldine also offers great hunting, especially for upland game birds. Missouri River Get swept away on this majestic river that offers up memorable float trips and big fish! From Fort Benton to the North Dakota border, the Missouri River flows through beautiful scenery and peaceful environments. Access to this portion of the river is limited due to the towering canyons with fascinating rock formations and large arid buttes. This allows floaters and anglers the peace and serenity they long for. The Missouri River is a large part of the areas history. Its blue waters offer anglers the opportunity to catch huge Northern Pike, Walleye, Catfish, and Smallmouth Bass. The high nutrition of the water allows fish to get bigand the stories are even bigger! Longer float trips on this portion of the river are popular and can be scheduled with local outfitters. Canoeing and kayaking are part of the activities that locals and tourists partake in all while casting in a line to try their luck. Further down the river, the Missouri River Breaks astonish floaters and historians dropping their jaws in sheer awe at the unique and formidable landscape. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Belt and Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brook Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The isolated island range of the Highwood Mountains is 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. The Highwood Mountains are located in Cascade, Chouteau, and Judith Basin counties. National Forest System land covers much of the range. The landmasses range from foothill grasslands to Missouri Breaks and unglaciated high plains. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isnt 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. 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 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.

Situated up along Highway 87, this 15-acre parcel captures gorgeous views of the Highwood Mountains. The fertile farm fields provide the rural backdrop ideal for a shop or new home. A notable feature of the land is a substantial 20,000-gallon concrete cistern already in place, highlighting the practical amenities available. Embrace the boundless potential of this property, where you can enjoy fishing in the nearby Teton, Marias, and Missouri Rivers, as well as hunting mule and white-tailed deer, game birds, and small game in the nearby coulees. Within a short drive, you can explore the Highwood Mountains and the Bears Paw Mountains, offering opportunities for big game hunting, archery and rifle shooting, hiking, camping, and scenic drives. The location also provides easy access to Great Falls and Fort Benton, ensuring a convenient commute. Immerse yourself in this vibrant agricultural community and seize this rare chance to own a piece of available land. Local Area The small town of Fort Benton, MT has the charm to leave a big impression on the hearts of many. For example, Forbes named Fort Benton one of the fifteen prettiest towns in America, and National Geographic Travelers warns tourists not to miss Fort Benton. Community cordiality is a reoccurring theme in the town known as the Birthplace of Montana, so you can expect a friendly wave from the passerby. History is rich in this area and history buffs often seek the information that the local museums, trails, and monuments have to offer. Fort Benton is a living tribute to the days when the West was wild where you can walk in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark! Additionally, Fort Benton is located on the banks of the mighty Missouri River giving it a unique and spectacular perspective of wildlife and views. Here you can walk on the same riverbank as Lewis and Clark and the Corp of Discovery did two hundred years ago. Float the majestic Missouri River, stroll Front Street, shop the accommodating stores, hit up a landmark event, or relax and journey back in time at the historic Grand Union Hotel. This fascinating region defines Big Sky Country with its brilliant blue sky overhead, the Majestic Rocky Mountains awaiting in the distance, and the friendliest people you will find in the state. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montanas best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montanas Western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Missouri River Get swept away on this majestic river that offers up memorable float trips and big fish! From Fort Benton to the North Dakota border, the Missouri River flows through beautiful scenery and peaceful environments. Access to this portion of the river is limited due to the towering canyons with fascinating rock formations and large arid buttes. This allows floaters and anglers the peace and serenity they long for. The Missouri River is a large part of the areas history. Its blue waters offer anglers the opportunity to catch huge Northern Pike, Walleye, Catfish, and Smallmouth Bass. The high nutrition of the water allows fish to get bigand the stories are even bigger! Longer float trips on this portion of the river are popular and can be scheduled with local outfitters. Canoeing and kayaking are part of the activities that locals and tourists partake in all while casting in a line to try their luck. Further down the river, the Missouri River Breaks astonish floaters and historians dropping their jaws in sheer awe at the unique and formidable landscape. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Belt and Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brook Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The isolated island range of the Highwood Mountains is 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. The Highwood Mountains are located in Cascade, Chouteau, and Judith Basin counties. National Forest System land covers much of the range. The landmasses range from foothill grasslands to Missouri Breaks and unglaciated high plains. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isnt 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. 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. Antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The Highwood Mountains are excellent 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 licenses 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.

Escape the hustle and bustle by immersing yourself in country living on 13 acres just 10 miles from Fort Benton, Montana. This property includes a 20-foot-deep spring that feeds a cistern and some older structures that can be cleared for a fresh start. Enjoy breathtaking views of the Highwood Mountains and convenient access for commuting in any direction. If your ideal evenings involve stargazing around a fire pit, this is the perfect spot. The area offers abundant recreational activities like hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, and exploration. Local Area The small town of Fort Benton, MT has the charm to leave a big impression on the hearts of many. For example, Forbes named Fort Benton one of the fifteen prettiest towns in America, and National Geographic Travelers warns tourists not to miss Fort Benton. Community cordiality is a reoccurring theme in the town known as the Birthplace of Montana, so you can expect a friendly wave from the passerby. History is rich in this area and history buffs often seek the information that the local museums, trails, and monuments have to offer. Fort Benton is a living tribute to the days when the West was wild where you can walk in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark! Additionally, Fort Benton is located on the banks of the mighty Missouri River giving it a unique and spectacular perspective of wildlife and views. Here you can walk on the same riverbank as Lewis and Clark and the Corp of Discovery did two hundred years ago. Float the majestic Missouri River, stroll Front Street, shop the accommodating stores, hit up a landmark event, or relax and journey back in time at the historic Grand Union Hotel. This fascinating region defines Big Sky Country with its brilliant blue sky overhead, the Majestic Rocky Mountains awaiting in the distance, and the friendliest people you will find in the state. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montanas best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montanas Western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Missouri River Get swept away on this majestic river that offers up memorable float trips and big fish! From Fort Benton to the North Dakota border, the Missouri River flows through beautiful scenery and peaceful environments. Access to this portion of the river is limited due to the towering canyons with fascinating rock formations and large arid buttes. This allows floaters and anglers the peace and serenity they long for. The Missouri River is a large part of the areas history. Its blue waters offer anglers the opportunity to catch huge Northern Pike, Walleye, Catfish, and Smallmouth Bass. The high nutrition of the water allows fish to get bigand the stories are even bigger! Longer float trips on this portion of the river are popular and can be scheduled with local outfitters. Canoeing and kayaking are part of the activities that locals and tourists partake in all while casting in a line to try their luck. Further down the river, the Missouri River Breaks astonish floaters and historians dropping their jaws in sheer awe at the unique and formidable landscape. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Belt and Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brook Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The isolated island range of the Highwood Mountains is 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. The Highwood Mountains are located in Cascade, Chouteau, and Judith Basin counties. National Forest System land covers much of the range. The landmasses range from foothill grasslands to Missouri Breaks and unglaciated high plains. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isnt 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. 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. Antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The Highwood Mountains are excellent 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 licenses 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.

Looking for land? Rarely do opportunities arise in the sought-after community of Fort Benton, Montana. These 28 acres, located 11 miles outside of town, offer a rural lifestyle amidst picturesque farm fields. The property is ideal for building a residence, a workshop, or for grazing animals like horses, sheep, goats, or cows. The property includes existing structures, two homes and two older garages, currently rented out. Enjoy stunning views of the Highwood Mountains and convenient access from Highway 87. The tranquility of country living is the highlight of this land, and it features a 20-foot deep spring that produces 10-15 gpm of water and feeds a 20,000-gallon cistern. Bring your animals and off-road vehicles to explore the hunting, fishing, and scenic routes in the area. An exciting opportunity awaits your creativity act fast before it's gone! Local Area The small town of Fort Benton, MT has the charm to leave a big impression on the hearts of many. For example, Forbes named Fort Benton one of the fifteen prettiest towns in America, and National Geographic Travelers warns tourists not to miss Fort Benton. Community cordiality is a reoccurring theme in the town known as the Birthplace of Montana, so you can expect a friendly wave from the passerby. History is rich in this area and history buffs often seek the information that the local museums, trails, and monuments have to offer. Fort Benton is a living tribute to the days when the West was wild where you can walk in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark! Additionally, Fort Benton is located on the banks of the mighty Missouri River giving it a unique and spectacular perspective of wildlife and views. Here you can walk on the same riverbank as Lewis and Clark and the Corp of Discovery did two hundred years ago. Float the majestic Missouri River, stroll Front Street, shop the accommodating stores, hit up a landmark event, or relax and journey back in time at the historic Grand Union Hotel. This fascinating region defines Big Sky Country with its brilliant blue sky overhead, the Majestic Rocky Mountains awaiting in the distance, and the friendliest people you will find in the state. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montanas best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montanas Western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Missouri River Get swept away on this majestic river that offers up memorable float trips and big fish! From Fort Benton to the North Dakota border, the Missouri River flows through beautiful scenery and peaceful environments. Access to this portion of the river is limited due to the towering canyons with fascinating rock formations and large arid buttes. This allows floaters and anglers the peace and serenity they long for. The Missouri River is a large part of the areas history. Its blue waters offer anglers the opportunity to catch huge Northern Pike, Walleye, Catfish, and Smallmouth Bass. The high nutrition of the water allows fish to get bigand the stories are even bigger! Longer float trips on this portion of the river are popular and can be scheduled with local outfitters. Canoeing and kayaking are part of the activities that locals and tourists partake in all while casting in a line to try their luck. Further down the river, the Missouri River Breaks astonish floaters and historians dropping their jaws in sheer awe at the unique and formidable landscape. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Belt and Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brook Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The isolated island range of the Highwood Mountains is 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. The Highwood Mountains are located in Cascade, Chouteau, and Judith Basin counties. National Forest System land covers much of the range. The landmasses range from foothill grasslands to Missouri Breaks and unglaciated high plains. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isnt 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. 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. Antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The Highwood Mountains are excellent 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 licenses 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.

Situated along Highway 87, spanning the distance between Fort Benton and Great Falls, Montana, the Carter Bar and Grill stands as a prominent establishment offering diverse opportunities. Nestled on a spacious 5-acre property, this site underwent a comprehensive renovation in 2001 and has been meticulously maintained ever since. Apart from its thriving restaurant and bar, which enjoy a strong patronage within the local community, the property boasts the potential for expansion. Recent enhancements, including the installation of a new drain field and underground plumbing, have laid the groundwork for the addition of a residence or cabins available for rent, catering to hunters or agricultural workers. Presently, the operational hours of the venue do not maximize its full-time potential, indicating an opportunity for an enthusiastic individual to take charge of the bar and restaurant. The property benefits from the high traffic volume along Highway 87, making it an ideal location for various ventures such as a convenience store or fuel station. Equipped with a full kitchen, the establishment can cater to visitors attending sporting events, ensuring a steady flow of customers. Noteworthy features include a security system, internet connectivity, and pre-wiring for Dish Network to facilitate the hosting of events like sports matches or tournaments. A concrete pad adjacent to the building serves as a versatile patio area. The liquor license included in the sale covers operations throughout Chouteau County, offering a wide scope for business activities. The Carter Bar and Grill presents itself as a promising investment opportunity, with a solid foundation and a reputable standing in the community. Local Area The small close-knit community of Carter, Montana is mostly comprised of farmers and ranchers as the area is a fertile part of the Golden Triangle. Wheat that is produced here supplies much of the world. Located southwest of Fort Benton, Montana on US Highway 87, Carter still utilizes 1 of 3 ferries on the Upper Missouri River. Small town Fort Benton, MT has the charm to leave a big impression on the hearts of many. For example, Forbes named Fort Benton one of the fifteen prettiest towns in America, and National Geographic Travelers warns tourists not to miss Fort Benton. Community cordiality is a reoccurring theme in the town known as the Birthplace of Montana, so you can expect a friendly wave from the passerby. History is rich in this area and history buffs often seek the information that the local museums, trails, and monuments have to offer. Fort Benton is a living tribute to the days when the West was wild where you can walk in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark! Additionally, Fort Benton is located on the banks of the mighty Missouri River giving it a unique and spectacular perspective of wildlife and views. Here you can walk on the same riverbank as Lewis and Clark and the Corp of Discovery did two hundred years ago. Float the majestic Missouri River, stroll Front Street, and shop the accommodating stores, hit up a landmark event, or relax and journey back into time at the historic Grand Union Hotel. This fascinating region defines Big Sky Country with its brilliant blue sky overhead, the Majestic Rocky Mountains awaiting in the distance, and the friendliest people you will find in the state. Area Attractions Central Montana features some of Montanas best representations of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montanas western past and illustrate the beauty of its present. Missouri River Get swept away on this majestic river that offers up memorable float trips and big fish! From Fort Benton to the North Dakota border, the Missouri River flows through beautiful scenery and peaceful environments. The mighty Missouri River is the longest in North America flowing over 2,341 miles. Access to this portion of the river is limited due to the towering canyons with fascinating rock formations and large arid buttes. This allows floaters and anglers the peace and serenity they long for. The Missouri River is a large part of the areas history. Its blue waters offer anglers the opportunity to catch huge Northern Pike, Walleye, Catfish, and Smallmouth Bass. The high nutrition of the water allows fish to get bigand the stories are even bigger! Longer float trips on this portion of the river are popular and can be scheduled with local outfitters. Canoeing and kayaking are part of the activities that locals and tourists partake in all while casting in a line to try their luck. Further down the river, the Missouri River Breaks astonish floaters and historians dropping their jaws in sheer awe at the unique and formidable landscape. Highwood Mountains In Chouteau County near Belt and Highwood, Belt Creek and Highwood Creek provide Brook Trout fishing. The deep pools along the cliffs and rock formations are great for fly fishing or for catching bigger trout. The isolated island range of the Highwood Mountains is 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. The Highwood Mountains are located in Cascade, Chouteau, and Judith Basin counties. National Forest System land covers much of the range. The landmasses range from foothill grasslands to Missouri Breaks and unglaciated high plains. Wildlife is abundant as you drive past farm fields and ranches. It isnt 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. 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. 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. Antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. 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.

Situated in the heart of C.M. Russell country, located just south of Geraldine, Square Butte Ranch offers ample water supply with a carrying capacity of 120 Animal Units plus captivating rock formations all in the shadows of the notable Square Butte. Steeped in history and stories, the ranch has been in the same family for 3 generations and has been maintained with pride through the years. With roughly 100 acres of productive dry land hay ground, and over 3,300 acres of grazing pasture, plus over 3.5 miles of Flat Creek, 4 stock tanks, and 2 reservoirs, this cattle-ready grass ranch provides the perfect environment for cattle to flourish.