Gallatin

Jefferson

Lewis and Clark

Meagher

Broadwater

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Corder and Associates, LLC.

Southeast of Townsend, Montana, lush land consisting of 163.34 acres awaits new ownership. A shell of a hunting cabin provides a base camp for the avid sportsman after a long day hiking and hunting. The property sees its fair share of wildlife including black bears, deer, herds of elegant elk, moose, mountain lion, lynx, and other critters. Whether youre carrying a bow or rifle hunting, this diverse landscape does not disappoint. Trail cams have captured the activities of the wildlife perhaps making their way toward the thirst-quenching Greyson Creek that visits the property for a brief interlude on the northernmost border. Adventure on a side-by-side hitting the hills with your stomach anticipating butterflies after the drop in elevation. Camp out under the stars for a peace never before experienced. Property in its nearly untouched natural state is a rare find in this state full of wonder. The central location puts you in proximity to several airports including an hour from Bozeman International Airport and Helena Regional Airport. Canyon Ferry, Lake Hauser, and Holter Lake offer a plethora of water activities like boating, kayaking, canoeing, water skiing, swimming, and more. Immerse yourself in the beauty of this remarkable Montana property!

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Fay Ranches Inc

Nestled within the captivating landscapes of Montana, Jefferson River Luxury Ranch Estate spans 115 deeded acres, a haven for those seeking a harmonious blend of natural beauty and modern comfort. Encompassing 1 miles of live water, including 0.30 miles of Jefferson River frontage and a parallel 0.75 miles of Jefferson River side channel, Jefferson River Luxury Ranch Estate boasts both productive trout angling and a flourishing waterfowl habitat. The riparian land, stretching over approximately two-thirds of the property, nurtures a diverse wildlife population featuring whitetail deer, moose, pheasants, turkey, ducks, and the occasional bear sighting.

Among the estates remarkable features are a 4,000 square foot luxury residence featuring four bedrooms with en suite baths, a 1,200 square foot guest house with two bedrooms and two baths, an attached four-stall garage, and a multipurpose party barn. An off-grid cabin sits serenely by a newly developed pond, adding a touch of rustic allure.

With nearly a third of the property dedicated to pasture and native grasslands, the estate accommodates horses, further enhancing its bucolic charm. Expansive views of the Tobacco Root and Bridger Mountain ranges frame the horizon, providing a picturesque backdrop to the ranchs array of offerings.

Equestrian enthusiasts will delight in the thoughtfully designed facilities, including a horse barn, tack room, four stalls with individual runs, outdoor riding arena, and round pen. Well-maintained grass paths and new interior gravel roads crisscross the ranch, ensuring easy navigation. Non-equestrian enthusiasts have the potential to seize an income-generating opportunity by leasing the horse facilities.

A substantial solar system complements mainstream utilities, producing a very efficient ranch compound. Located 7 miles from Three Forks and within convenient distances of airports, renowned fishing rivers, Yellowstone National Park, and prominent ski resorts, Jefferson River Luxury Ranch Estate captures the essence of Montanas allure. Whether seeking a private refuge or an outdoor enthusiasts paradise, Jefferson River Luxury Ranch Estate harmoniously merges luxury and natures splendor. Jefferson River Luxury Ranch Estate is ready for a new owner to drive through the gate and enjoy it immediately.

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Ridge Road provides access to these 165.2 acres of contoured grass-covered Montana land. Small Evergreen trees are flourishing and emit a fresh mountain pine aroma in the air. Southeast of Townsend, Montana, and effectively in the central portion of the state, the location inspires a base camp for hunting or a horse haven to ride and roam. With power just across Ridge Road to the north, the possibility of building a dream home exists as well. Graze cattle to keep them healthy and stocky with nutrient-dense grass or set up a camper and adventure around with the wildlife! Adjacent parcels are available for purchase as well to increase your land investment. 

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is just 15 minutes from Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 


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Experience Montana the way it was meant to be experienced: wild, natural, and serene. Magnificent terrain from rolling meadows blanketed with lush vegetation to towering pine trees illustrate this gorgeous property. The draws and wooded areas provide the cover that large game seek. Black bear, deer, herds of elegant elk, moose, mountain lion, lynx, and other critters have been captured by the trail cam journeying through the acreage. This 1,549.45-acre parcel lies in the Valley of Adventure, described as such because of the abundant ways to recreate. A sportsmans paradise, the area has tremendous hunting opportunities! Access to the property is convenient and unrestricted. The ranch features operational and functional corrals near a one-bedroom dry cabin with power. In addition, a storage container is situated near the corrals and cabin and is utilized as a convenient garage for storing a side-by-side, the mower, and other recreational toys. Retreat to this tranquil recreational property to hunt, fish, explore off road, photograph, and take in the spectacular views! Bring your horses or cattle as the acreage has perimeter fencing and some cross-fencing south of Ridge Road. The native grasses here are rich with nutrients adequate for packing pounds on the young calves. A rancher could easily run 125 pair with forage left over for the wildlife. Greyson Creek traverses the property with its glacial flowing waters attracting thirsty creatures. Several natural and developed springs flow throughout with stock tanks. Canyon Ferry is a short drive from the property offering up numerous recreational activities on the water and the surrounding area such as boating, kayaking, canoeing, water skiing, floating, swimming, picnicking, camping, fishing, hunting, ice fishing, cross country skiing, and so much more! The property is an hour from multiple airports including Bozeman International Airport in Bozeman, MT and Helena Regional Airport in Helena, MT. Access to this area is convenient from potentially anywhere in the US due to the proximity of airports. Looking to purchase more paradise? An adjacent parcel is available consisting of 165 acres with a hunting cabin. This paradise has sweeping views, wonderfully curious wildlife, and adrenaline-pumping adventures!  

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is just 15 minutes from Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 


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From the eastern plains of Montana, sprawling over the rugged Rocky Mountains that transcend the Big Sky, to the untamed spirit of the West in Wyoming, easterly erupting over the badlands of North Dakota, and south into the vivid landscapes of Colorado, Corder and Associates represents properties that we dare you to dream about. With agents throughout Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and North Dakota, we offer an intimate knowledge of each community while providing clients with a trusted partnership to find them the finest farms, ranches, and recreational properties. We Live the Life We Sell Trademark. As outdoor enthusiasts and participants in agriculture ourselves, we facilitate investments and sales based on our extensive knowledge of the market and your needs and desires. 

 

 

 

 

 

Selected by the Land Report as one of America's Best Brokerages for several years running, Corder and Associates is comprised of a team of real estate agents, brokers, and professionals that share the

Corder and Associates, LLC

A mixture of rock outcroppings, sprawling lush meadows, and timber-covered forest, the remarkable landscape offers an abundance of allure and fascination. Greyson Creek winds and twists across the 723.08 acres, the hills and bulging mountain peaks bowing to its central course. The crystal waters of Greyson Creek sparkle under intense golden rays warming this land of opportunity. Just beyond the rumble of the cattle guard lies the sturdy corrals and a bunkhouse cabin situated to drink in the panoramic views. With abundant water, horses or cattle can explore and dine on the native vegetation. The resounding quiet emphasizes the song of the meadowlark and the rustle of gentle breezes. Roads carve out the path of adventure suitable for a side-by-side or an ambitious hiker. The valleys are stippled with trees crowding around the life-giving creek. The beautiful area longs to be admired along with the wandering wildlife. Construct a cabin to serve as your escape to tranquility. The storage container on the property provides protection and storage for vehicles and houses a power box. Fish the waters of Greyson Creek for afternoons full of memory-making. This parcel is rich in resources. Purchase the property for a legacy ranch, one with views that will continue to inspire you for days to come.

 

Local Area

 

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montana’s 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the “Valley of Adventure” because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is on Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montana’s most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena. 

 

Canyon Ferry Lake

 

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montana’s 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed.

 

Hauser Reservoir

 

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

 

Hunting

 

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well.

 

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!

ENGEL&VÃÂ'LKERS Big Sky | Bozeman | Butte | Ennis | Livingston/Paradise Valley 

Escape the chaos of everyday life and immerse yourself in the beauty of this stunning 38-acre estate. Nestled at the end of a private road, 26 Dalesview provides breathtaking 360-degree panoramic views that will leave you in awe. This remarkable property boasts a grand 4800 SQFT +/- custom-built workshop, complete with an impressive 1440 SQFT +/- living quarters above it. Additionally, you'll find a six-stall barn spanning 2464 SQFT +/-, a 1568 +/- SQFT loafing shed with power, and 4ft +/- concrete walls with sliding barn wood doors, as well as a smaller 1000 SQFT +/- workshop with two rollup doors and power. The entire estate is enclosed, making it the perfect home for all your beloved animals. Plus, this exceptional property offers you the unique opportunity to craft a bespoke home, meticulously designed to meet your every need.

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Rural and ready, this 1.04-acre lot sprawls out below the gorgeous big sky eight miles from Three Forks, Montana. Where the infamous Missouri River originates, this area has spectacular panoramic mountain views. Just off Interstate 90, the Village at Elk Ridge Subdivision is centrally situated between Helena, Bozeman, and Butte. The lot is close to modern amenities but provides essential room to breathe. The subdivision is well equipped for a social setting with over 25 acres of shared open area, a 6-acre park, benches, bbq grills, basketball courts, a gazebo, and more! The paved roads do well to take care of your vehicle and ensure easy access home. Design your dream home with an easy commute to the scenic surrounding areas. For the outdoor enthusiast, you will find a golf course, plenty of spots to fish, hiking, camping, hunting, and ski resorts all near this subdivision with an old-west charm. Come home to Western Larch Place in the gallant Village at Elk Ridge Subdivision!

Local Area

Just off I-90 is the recreational mecca of Three Forks, Montana. Three Forks is rich with the historical expedition of Lewis and Clark and how they discovered the confluence of the Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin rivers. There is much to do regarding outdoor adventuring: fishing, hiking, floating, bicycling, hunting, and much more. Three Forks also has a 9-hole golf course with panoramic views of beautiful scenery all around while you swing away. 

Blossoming in the heart of Montana and nestled between four mountain ranges is the picturesque college town of Bozeman. An outdoor recreationists haven, Bozemans beauty attracts populations from all over that are seeking a higher quality of life. Bozeman was voted #10 in Money Magazines best places to live in 2017. In addition, Moodys Analytics predicts an 11.4% job growth over the next five years, and there is access to wonderful jobs in Bozeman as it is a booming hub for innovative companies and those seeking to start up on their own. Bozeman is home to Montana State University and attracts over 15,000 students annually. Cheers for the local Bobcats can be heard through the valley, and fans gear up every fall for the tradition of tailgating before the competitive football games. The city graciously provides an active nightlife and top headlining concerts from various artists. As a result, the cultural scene is dynamic and energetic. Visit local art galleries, charming downtown boutiques, fine dining restaurants, or the popular and famous Museum of the Rockies. As a Smithsonian Affiliate, the museum is recognized as one of the worlds finest research and historical museums. Here you can peruse all the exhibits and study the extensive collection of dinosaur fossils. If outdoor adventure is what you are craving, Bozeman can feed your hunger. Its central location provides access to world-class skiing, fishing, hiking, rafting, boating, and more. Yellowstone National Park is 90 minutes away where you can catch a glimpse of the rarely-seen grizzly and wolf at the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center. 

Area Attractions

Headwaters Trail System

Enjoy the paved network of trails that enrich your journey along the beautiful countryside paralleling the Milwaukee Railroad bed. End your ride or walk on the banks of the Jefferson River. 

Headwaters State Park

Journey through the park and learn about the history of the area through the information provided by the interpretive signs leading to vistas that commemorate Lewis and Clarks Corps of Discovery Encampment. This is the spot where the famous explorers discovered the source of the Missouri River. For your enjoyment, there are camping and picnicking spots and access to the river to hit up some fishing. It is 8 miles northeast of Three Forks.

Madison River

Considered to be one of the prettiest and most popular rivers in Montana, the Madison River provides scenic floats, gorgeous canyons, and breathtaking views. Even if the fish are not biting, the land surrounding the river makes any day worth it. The Madison begins in Yellowstone National Park and flows for more than 140 miles before reaching the Missouri River near Three Forks, Montana. The mighty Madison River ranks as one of the top rivers for trout fishing and contains high numbers of quality-sized Brown and Rainbow Trout. Whether you are a dry fly, nymph, or streamer fisherman, there is enough for all to enjoy success on these waters. 

Gallatin River

The Gallatin River flows for 12 miles from its origin where the East and West Gallatin Rivers meet and join the Jefferson and Madison and form the mighty Missouri. Flowing through a fertile agricultural valley, the Gallatin River irrigates and nourishes grazing and farmlands. This river is perfect for wade fishing along the banks or in the deep pools providing coverage for fish. Game fish include Brown and Rainbow Trout and Mountain Whitefish. Access is easy to find, and the river is open all year round for the avid fisherman.

Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park

This unique and fascinating park was Montanas first state park and features one of the largest known limestone caverns in the Northwest. The spectacular caves are lined with stalactites, stalagmites, columns, and helictites. 

Madison Buffalo Jump Monument

Archaeologists have been attracted to this monument as it is one of the larger Indian pishkun of buffalo jumps before Indians had horses for hunting. It is a great place to relive the excitement of the hunt and catch a glimpse of how life was!

Museum of the Rockies

Visit the popular and famous Museum of the Rockies. As a Smithsonian Affiliate, the museum is recognized as one of the worlds finest research and historical museums. Here you can peruse all the exhibits and study the extensive collection of dinosaur fossils.

Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is a mere 90 minutes away where you can catch a glimpse of the rarely seen grizzly and wolf at the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center. Visit geysers and the historic Old Faithful for sights that you will never forget. Get a taste of the wild, see where the wildlife roams, and enjoy all the amenities of a national park!

Bridger Bowl Ski & Snowboard Resort

The resort boasts four large bowls within its boundaries that offer a variety of landscapes and terrain for any individuals ability. 

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Experience the tranquility in the valley with the Big Belt Mountains and the Elkhorns providing beautiful contrast against a colorful Montana big sky. With 40 acres to roam, bring your horses, cows, sheep, or other four-legged friends and share the lush countryside with the wandering deer, elk, and big horn sheep. The 4-bedroom (2 are non-conforming) and 2-bathroom retreat features an open-concept layout warmed by a wood stove with ample natural light spilling in the large windows. Ideal as a full-time residence or a vacation base camp for your adventures, the property offers a heated two-car garage and a patio area to arrange your chairs to capture the views. Listen to the soothing sound of the flowing creek on the property located in the sought-after 380 hunting district known for its impressive big bull elk. Crow Creek is great for fishing while a short drive takes you to Canyon Ferry Lake boating and more fishing opportunities. Can you hear the mountains calling?

Local Area

Named after the largest landowner in the area, Radersburg emerged around 1866 as a mining town and experienced a significant growth spurt in the late 1860s. By 1871, the town boasted a top-notch establishment, the two-story log Freemont Hotel. Radersburg takes pride in being the birthplace of Myrna Loy, a renowned early film star born in 1905. Today, the town acts as a gateway to the Elkhorn Mountains region within the Helena National Forest. Towards the west of Radersburg, the Crow Creek Trail runs alongside Crow Creek leading to Crow Creek Falls. The trails in the area, including Crow Creek Trail, offer excellent stream fishing opportunities, while the Elkhorn Mountains present various options for hiking, backpacking, camping, and snowmobiling.

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is just 15 minutes from Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Area Attractions

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 

Tizer Botanic Gardens and Arboretum

Visit the Tizer Botanic Gardens & Arboretum. These Gardens are situated in the heart of the Elkhorn Mountains straddling Prickly Pear Creek. This is the official test and demonstration garden for the Denver Botanic Garden and Colorado State Universitys Plant Select Program. 

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Bill Bahny & Associates

Filson Road |    Winston, MT

Welcome to your new private oasis on the Antelope Creek Ranch. This ranch is a one-of-a-kind true paradise nestled in the Cottonwoods, Quaken Aspen and Willows of Antelope Creek and Beaver Creek giving you total privacy from everyone but the local wildlife. On this property you will see plenty of Whitetail Deer, Mule Deer, Trophy Bull Elk, Moose, Sandhill Cranes, Mallard Ducks, Geese and many other species of birds. Grab your fishing pole and take one of the four miles of hidden trails down to the creek to catch some Brookies or just three miles down Beaver Creek Road you can be on Canyon Ferry Lake to get your limit on Trout, Walleye and Perch. On the hot summer days bring the boat down to surf, wakeboard, tube or just hang out on Canyon Ferry, the first lake of the Missouri River. 

On the ranch you will find a very comfortable 2200 sq ft 4 bed, 3 bath home with a 2 car attached garage, a 3 car detached garage/ workshop, another large equipment/RV garage, a nice barn and set of working corrals with a squeeze chute, a very cozy secluded one bed, one bath guest cabin, three sided loafing shed, other sets of corrals, multiple water rights and more. The previous owner summered 25 pair of cattle on this ranch.
The Antelope Creek Ranch is a must see if you are looking for a true legacy property in Montana to call your own.
MLS 22210334
Call   Bill   406-594-7844   or   Cody Bahny, Bahny Realty,  406-461-2824

 

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Come let your cattle or horses roam on these 723.08 acres with panoramic views and abundant water! Greyson Creek traverses Parcel 1 and there are seasonal springs throughout the undulating hills. The sturdy corrals are set up for use and a lovely bunkhouse cabin is situated overlooking a stunning scene. The terrain varies providing a diverse landscape with fantastic wildlife that take up residence or wander through. The property serves as a majestic piece of land to escape the city hustle and bustle, a hunting base camp, or a place to build and live full-time. A storage container accompanies the sale offering protection for a mower, side-by-side, or other recreational toys. A power box is in the storage container. The cabin on the property is connected to power and serves as a refreshing two-room bunkhouse so you dont have to leave! Fish the creek, hunt, hike, camp under the sparkling sky of stars, and make memories to treasure for a lifetime! There are adjacent parcels also available for purchase if you are looking to expand your dream acreage. The land is natural, beautiful, and a blank canvas for your dreams to take flight. 

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is on Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 


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Welcome to Deep Creek Wildlife Sanctuary, boasting over three miles of Deep Creek teeming with trout, 968 deeded acres, and contiguous public land. The Missouri River, one of the many world-famous trout streams in southwest Montana, is right down the road, as well as Canyon Ferry Reservoir. The property is unique because several acreage types can be found within its boundaries. The most significant portion of the ranch comprises irrigated hay meadows with a sizeable riparian area and a mature Cottonwood forest along Deep Creek. The property includes five pivots and native pastures and is contiguous to 472 acres of State land to the west. The ranch is a solid agricultural operation with excellent facilities, ample cover, and a hay base. Five pivots provide irrigation to 400 acres. Another 24 acres of hay ground under wheel lines round out the sprinkler irrigated property. Crops grown on the ranch include barley, oats, timothy hay, and grass alfalfa hay, all producing high yields annually. The remainder of the ranch is not harvested to allow plenty of feed for wildlife and cattle in the winter. The property is protected by an existing conservation easement with Montana Land Reliance. A mix of forested canyons, rolling hills of native grass, and riparian creek bottom provide a mix of terrain and vegetation suitable for a remarkable variety of wildlife, including moose, elk, mule deer and white-tailed deer, antelope, upland game birds, and waterfowl. This property features a historic home built in 1900. The 2,016 square foot home has three bedrooms and one and a half bathrooms. Outbuildings include a barn, grain bins, a shed, corrals, and a granary. About an hour from Bozeman and just a few minutes from Townsend, land this size rarely comes to market. With some of the countrys most breathtaking scenery, this property enjoys views of the Big Belt Mountains in an unspoiled area that has remained unchanged for generations.

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Southeast of Townsend, Montana, lush land consisting of 163.34 acres awaits new ownership. A shell of a hunting cabin provides a base camp for the avid sportsman after a long day hiking and hunting. The property sees its fair share of wildlife including black bears, deer, herds of elegant elk, moose, mountain lion, lynx, and other critters. Whether you’re carrying a bow or rifle hunting, this diverse landscape does not disappoint. Trail cams have captured the activities of the wildlife perhaps making their way toward the thirst-quenching Greyson Creek that visits the property for a brief interlude on the northernmost border. Adventure on a side-by-side hitting the hills with your stomach anticipating butterflies after the drop in elevation. Camp out under the stars for a peace never before experienced. Property in its nearly untouched natural state is a rare find in this state full of wonder. The central location puts you in proximity to several airports including an hour from Bozeman International Airport and Helena Regional Airport. Canyon Ferry, Lake Hauser, and Holter Lake offer a plethora of water activities like boating, kayaking, canoeing, water skiing, swimming, and more. Immerse yourself in the beauty of this remarkable Montana property!

 

Local Area

 

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montana’s 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the “Valley of Adventure” because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is just 15 minutes from Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montana’s most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena. 

 

Canyon Ferry Lake

 

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montana’s 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed.

 

Hauser Reservoir

 

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

 

Hunting

 

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well.

 

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!

Discover abundant wildlife and endless recreational opportunities across Parcel 6 of Ridge Road Ranch. The ample mountain grazing ground of 826.37 acres can supply your cattle or horses with plenty of nutrients. The captivating natural settings display jaw-dropping scenes and panoramic views. The versatile property lies south of Ridge Road and enjoys views of the Big Belt Mountains. Power lines parallel the road and electricity is available at the northwest corner. Water is abundant in the form of natural and undeveloped springs flowing seasonally along the entire corridor of this wildlife wonderland. The diverse landscape makes for a thrilling camping spot or a perfect place for your hunting headquarters. Whether you aspire to a thriving cattle operation, exclusive hunting grounds, or simply a premier recreational landscape in Montana, Parcel 6 encompasses it all, and additional acres are for sale to contribute to the ultimate legacy ranch. Resident elk thrive on the property alongside a variety of other wildlife. Thrive alongside the world-class elk and wildlife and breathe in the fresh mountain air leaving behind all of your cares!

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is on Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 


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A cozy hunting cabin sits upon the ridges crown imparting inspiring views of the sparkling creek winding through the scenic valley below. Ridge Road offers the way to this beautiful 163.34-acre property. Adequate for horses, cattle, pets, ATVs, fishermen, hunters, or those just looking to reconnect to nature! Tranquility greets you as does the fresh mountain air! Greyson Creek and natural springs flow through the northern portion. Hop in a side-by-side and explore the several dirt tracks to find wildlife. Black bears, deer, herds of elegant elk, moose, mountain lion, lynx, and other critters have been captured by a trail cam journeying through. The cabin provides an excellent vantage point or base camp for a hunting expedition. Canyon Ferry is a short drive from the property offering up numerous recreational activities on the water and the surrounding area such as boating, kayaking, canoeing, water skiing, floating, swimming, picnicking, camping, fishing, hunting, ice fishing, cross country skiing, and so much more! The property is an hour from multiple airports including Bozeman International Airport in Bozeman, MT and Helena Regional Airport in Helena, MT. Access to this area is convenient from potentially anywhere in the US due to the proximity of airports. Be enthralled by this spectacular Montana land!

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is just 15 minutes from Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 


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Schock Ranch on the North Fork is the perfect blend of an efficient operational ranch and a charming locale. Every inch of the ranchs 124 deeded acres has been managed to balance form and function. Boasting complete modern infrastructure to irrigate ground and manage livestock, the ranch complements with a tastefully renovated ranch home, bunkhouse, and shop that spares no detail.

The North Fork of Deep Creek flows through the timbered draw along the propertys eastern edge, adding aquatic diversity to the wildlife-rich fields and pastures. Less than 20 minutes east of Townsend, Montana, Schock Ranch on the North Fork is close to quality recreation on Canyon Ferry Lake or the nearby National Forest. Helena, Montanas capital, is an easy hour away, and Bozeman is just over an hour and a half to the southeast. Well suited for year-round living, Schock Ranch on the North Fork is a perfect getaway to gather family and friends to disconnect and recharge from the daily grind. Generously outfitted with a new and well-maintained fence, automatic pivot irrigation, and stock water, ranch operations are not burdensome and allow plenty of time for things to do on the ranch. Enjoy evenings on the porch listening to the creek below, viewing deer and the occasional elk herd feeding in the alfalfa fields during sunrises, or days making memories with family that only ranch life can provide.

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From the top of the ridges, gorgeous Montana terrain sprawls onward beyond the mountains on the horizon. The open space and tranquil setting lies south of Ridge Road under the Montana Big Sky. These 165.57 acres offer wildlife, scenery, adventure, natural springs, a variety of grazing grasses, peacefulness, and fresh air. The land is free of any covenants or HOAs and can provide wondrous experiences wandering, camping, watching wildlife, running cattle, or riding horses. A priceless commodity, raw land serves as a lucrative investment to broaden your portfolio or an irresistible retreat to escape the city lights and noise. Blend harmoniously with your surroundings and delight in the beautiful views. Resident elk and deer provide incredible hunting opportunities. Imagine hunting for trophy elk on your own property calling them in and listening to spine-tingling bugles echoing off the hills. Adjacent parcels are available for purchase as well. 

Local Area

Between all of the major cities in Montana is the county seat of Broadwater County, Townsend. Located in the Missouri River Valley between the Big Belt and the Elkhorn Mountains, where the Missouri River opens into Canyon Ferry Lake (Montanas 3rd largest body of water), Townsend was named by railroad officials in 1883. It was then that a rail stop was made because businesses were becoming more established to support the gold mining in this region. Land lots then were just $5 apiece! Famed explorers Lewis and Clark traveled through in 1805. The mighty Missouri River borders the town, and the area is nicknamed the Valley of Adventure because of the vast outdoor opportunities that are readily available. Large areas of BLM and state land surround the town. Townsend is on Canyon Ferry Lake which is one of Montanas most sought-after recreational spots. The lake provides activities of boating, ice boat sailing, year-round fishing for Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye, camping, sightseeing, picnicking, hiking, hunting, and swimming. It is also conveniently near 4 major ski areas ranging from 1.5 to 3 hours away. In addition, the Broadwater County Museum is located in Townsend and holds unique artifacts such as an authentic painted buffalo robe. A short drive of 35 minutes will get you to the state capital of Helena.  

Canyon Ferry Lake

The Canyon Ferry Valley is rich with recreational opportunities! The lake spans 25 miles leaving plenty of room to boat, fish, sport fish, sail, swim, water ski, and more. It is proudly Montanas 3rd largest body of water and a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Twenty-four recreation sites are maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation. Fishing is phenomenal and you can reel in Trout, Salmon, Perch, and Walleye year-round. When the snow flies, the lake is dotted with ice fishing huts and is also utilized for ice skating and iceboat sailing. In addition, there is the Canyon Ferry Wildlife Management Area which encompasses 5,129 acres. The goal of this area is to maintain the existing habitat and provide a place for wildlife viewing and hunting. Archery, shotgun, muzzleloader, and traditional handguns can be used to hunt white-tailed deer and birds such as pheasants, ducks, and Canadian geese. The area is superb for viewing migratory or nesting birds such as Canada geese, double-crested cormorants, American white pelicans, Caspian tern, and ospreys. White-tailed deer, beaver, raccoon, mink, red fox, and sometimes otters and moose can be observed. 

Hauser Reservoir

Hauser Lake is a 3,200-acre reservoir on the Missouri River created by Hauser Dam. The lake yields rainbow and brown trout, walleye, and perch. It is an extremely popular take-off point for weekend boating, fishing, and water skiing. There are scenic public campgrounds on Hauser Lake, White Sandy (BLM), Devil's Elbow (BLM), Riverside (BOR), and a few yards further from Black Sandy State Park (MFWP).

Hunting

The area around Townsend, Montana is well-known for prominent elk hunting. The designated property lies within Hunting District 391 for deer/elk/lion. Elk herds have been caught on film by the landowner and are known to travel these areas and up along the Little Belt Mountains. Permits can be purchased for a general deer license or general elk license to hunt brow-tined bull or antlerless elk. There is a specific season for hunting brow-tined bull elk on National Forest Land as well. 

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! 

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A mixture of rock outcroppings, sprawling lush meadows, and timber-covered forest, the remarkable landscape offers an abundance of allure and fascination. Greyson Creek winds and twists across the 723.08 acres, the hills and bulging mountain peaks bowing to its central course. The crystal waters of Greyson Creek sparkle under intense golden rays warming this land of opportunity. Just beyond the rumble of the cattle guard lies the sturdy corrals and a bunkhouse cabin situated to drink in the panoramic views. With water abundant, horses or cattle can explore and dine on the native vegetation. The resounding quiet emphasizes the song of the meadowlark and the rustle of gentle breezes. Roads carve out the path of adventure suitable for a side-by-side or an ambitious hiker. The valleys are stippled with trees crowding around the life-giving creek. The beautiful area longs to be admired along with the wandering wildlife. Construct a cabin to serve as your escape to tranquility. The storage container on the property provides protection and storage for vehicles and houses a power box. Fish the waters of Greyson Creek for afternoons full of memory-making. This parcel is rich in resources. Purchase the property for a legacy ranch, one with views that will continue to inspire you for days to come. 

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Broadwater County, MT Plat Map and Land Analysis | Acres

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    Discover Broadwater County, Montana plat maps and property boundaries. 
    Search 7,444 parcel records and views insights like land ownership information, soil maps, and elevation. 
    Acres features 34 sold land records in Broadwater County with a median price per acre of $20,040.

Broadwater County, Montana Plat Map and Land Values | Acres GIS

Broadwater County, MT Plat Map and Land Values | Acres GIS

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For Sale

All Listings

163 acres

115 acres

165 acres

1549 acres

723 acres

38 acres

1 acres

40 acres

94 acres

723 acres

968 acres

163 acres

826 acres

163 acres

124 acres

166 acres

723 acres

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Broadwater County, Montana Plat Map and Land Values | Acres GIS

Map

For Sale

All Listings

163 acres

115 acres

165 acres

1549 acres

723 acres

38 acres

1 acres

40 acres

94 acres

723 acres

968 acres

163 acres

826 acres

163 acres

124 acres

166 acres

723 acres

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acres

Broadwater County, Montana Plat Map and Land Values | Acres GIS

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