tourists

Which Montana town just made the list for the best small towns in America? According to Good Housekeeping, this popular Montana destination is a must see.

If you're visiting Montana, Yellowstone National park will surely make your list of "must-do" things. However, there are some rules you need to follow.

We asked Montanans what is the scariest thing about living in the state, and let's just say that people don't hold back their feelings on the matter.

Montana is famous for its National Parks, but several other places are worth visiting when you come to The Treasure State. Here's a look at a few of them.

There are hundreds of amazing things to do in various towns across America. The majestic and quaint community of Anaconda, Montana, surrounded by the Pintler Mountains, is no different. Now, for certain, you won't find a suburban atmosphere when it comes to shopping or the electricity of a city nightclub, but instead, a place that offers a sense of belonging sprinkled with a hip and upcoming vibe and a tinge of traditional and historical staples to balance out an authentic experience. In the late 1800s, Copper King Marcus Daly founded the town of Anaconda while financing the construction of a smelter for silver deposits and, eventually, for copper mining. Although the smelter officially shut down in 1980, native Anacondans and visitors alike still recognize the area as a historic place that thrived during its days as a smelting town and a place that relentlessly works to stay alive.

Bozeman is a lovely town and all, but it's certainly not the cheapest place to get stranded when you're faced with terrible road conditions and nasty weather. Travelers that were looking for some guidance online got more than advice - they got apologies.

Do you think tourists are ruining Yellowstone National Park? This video proves it.

Tourist season in Montana means millions of dollars for Montana businesses. However, according to new data, this year might be a bust for local businesses.

Here's what you need to know if you plan on visiting Yellowstone National Park this summer.

The woman is the second visitor gored by a bison in three days in Yellowstone National Park.

Could rising gas prices result in fewer visitors this summer in Montana?

At least we didn't find the insane quotes of $450 per day that we experienced last summer (yet). Renting a car in the Bozeman area has become drastically more expensive since COVID-19 hit, but how have we not balanced out supply and demand a bit?