Blaine

Cascade

Fergus

Hill

Judith Basin

Liberty

Pondera

Teton

Chouteau

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Peoples Company

This offering is located in Chouteau County, just thirty miles from historic Fort Benton, Montana in North Central Montana. Known as the &lsquo;Birthplace of Montana,&rsquo; the fort is the oldest continuously occupied settlement in the state. Its location on the upper Missouri River helped the fort become an important economic center and helped fuel the development of the American West between 1860 and 1890.

This offering is comprised of 3,036.00 +/- deeded acres, across 14 tax parcels. There are 2,807.70 +/- tillable acres, per the Chouteau County Farm Service Agency. Elevation of the property runs from approximately 3,140 feet to 3,225 feet and annual rainfall for this area averages 14-15 inches per year, per the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Soils on the property are primarily made up of Scobey-Kevin clay loams with 0% to 4% slopes throughout. There are no irrigation water rights located on the property or included in the sale.

This farm asset currently has a long-term tenant in place and is being sold subject to a cash rent lease. The historical farm operation has consisted of dryland wheat using a summer fallow rotation, meaning a crop is grown every other year on these acres. There is an on-site grain store complex with two Quonsets that are used for equipment storage.&nbsp;

The property offers panoramic views of the surrounding area and wildlife abounds on the property, including deer, occasional elk, and multiple species of game birds.

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Fay Ranches Inc

Teton River Ranch boasts 203 deeded acres of diverse landscape, including about a half-mile of both sides of the Teton River. The Missouri and Marias Rivers are just a short walk away, and all three rivers can be seen from Vimy Ridge on the property. The property is contiguous to thousands of non-motorized BLM acres, including a 160 acre BLM lease. This BLM land also adjoins State Land. Ample wildlife call this area home, including white-tailed deer, mule deer, antelope, upland birds, and waterfowl. If big game, upland bird, and waterfowl hunting is your passion, this is the place for you. Most big game species are often seen feeding in the meadows on the property. The surrounding Highwood and Bear Paw Mountains, including thousands of acres of public land, offer excellent big game hunting for elk and deer. A comfortable and recently updated two-bedroom, one-bathroom off-grid (solar) cabin is situated in the middle of the property. It could be used as a private riverfront retreat or the perfect vacation rental. The cabin runs on propane with well and septic. Recent updates include new siding, flooring, windows, and solar panels. The property is just a few minutes from small town Loma, Montana, 10 minutes from Fort Benton and its airstrip for private air travel, and 40 minutes northeast of Great Falls and its commercial airport. Despite being convenient to amenities and airports, the setting is very private, with beautiful views of the Highwood and Bears Paw Mountains and surrounding canyons and foothills. Elevation on the property ranges from about 2,580 to about 2,780. Large mature cottonwoods line the lush riparian bottom and are complimented by towering sage brush bluffs. Teton River Ranch is the perfect mix of recreation, extensive bluff views, and outstanding hunting and fishing opportunities.

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Hall and Hall

The IX is a huge, responsibly stewarded natural resource that conscientiously helps feed the world while simultaneously making it the owners legacy. It is certified to be ecologically stewarding expansive carbon sequestering soils. This ranch has the flexibility of grass-fed meat production with enlightened, award-winning animal welfare protocol, social inclusiveness, and responsible governance. The IX Ranch is a legacy ranch. It covers 134,482 acres and has been operating for 134-years, the current owners being only the second owners in history. It has earned and maintains a respected reputation in reputation ranch country. 

It is easily accessible yet in a quiet part of a quiet state. Its management is professional, enlightened, and available to a new owner. It includes existing owner homes and a ranch-raised horse herd. The wildlife is abundant and diverse, boasting large populations of elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, antelope, mountain lion, five species of upland birds, and many species of raptors. It is also a scenic ranch with diverse habitat types from mountain country, with aspens and evergreens, to productive grass meadows between rolling hills. These give way to tens of miles of trout-inhabited streams with beaver ponds and reservoirs. There are many locations for water sports as well as unlimited opportunities for motorsports.

For more Information:
IX Ranch awarded National Best Animal Welfare Ranch (BQA) by National Cattlemen's Beef Association. <A HREF="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21dNL4U8VSU" target="_blank"> Click here to view the video.</A>
<A HREF="http://www.ixranch.com"/" target="_blank">IX Ranch Webpage</A>
<A HREF="https://www.facebook.com/IX-Ranch-Company-225238104186059"/" target="_blank">IX Ranch Facebook Page</A>

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Corder and Associates, LLC.

Overlooking the frontier town of Fort Benton, Montana, this gorgeous home enjoys an exceptional vantage point. With 38.36 acres to accompany a 3,500-square-foot home, the property encompasses opportunity and freedom. The paved patio serves as the perfect location to melt into a relaxing seat and watch the sunset paint the sky with vibrant hues. Embrace the sight of happy horses galloping in and out of the 38 x 64 barn. Begin each day with gratitude for the humbling view of the Highwood Mountains captured by the large picture windows and the sounds of the crowing rooster singing out from the chicken coop. Cross-fencing creates three paddocks of approximately 7 acres each and there are 4 grain bins for your personal use or to rent out for income. The high ceilings in the beautifully updated home mimic the Big Sky of Montana. Hardwood flooring throughout brings warmth and the kitchen keeps it classy with sleek, stainless-steel appliances. A master bedroom boasts a walk-in closet and an ensuite master bathroom. Surround yourself with luxury and comfort while your animals appreciate the same! The Missouri River is moments away to enjoy fishing or floating. Fort Benton has amenities including a grocery store, a hardware store, pharmacy, golf course, bowling alley, and more. Fort Benton is 47 miles from the Great Falls International Airport making traveling convenient. Country living at its best, this property unlocks the secret of life!
Local Area
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, 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 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 with the exception of 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.

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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

Shonkin Road carves out a beautiful drive towards the Highwood Mountains stippled with cattle and wildlife. Eventually, the county road approaches a cozy cabin as it leads you across a rustic wooden bridge, a crystal-clear creek rippling beneath. Surrounded by meadows and partially wooded mountains, the air carries whispers of pine and the sounds of the water emit an unmatched tranquility. The sun shines above sending forth rays that kiss the ridges and the sapphire sky serves as the background. This retreat provides an escape that embraces nature. The cabin consists of a bedroom, a bathroom, and a loft all centering on the open den and kitchen space. A crackling woodstove warms the space when the weather outside is frigid. Attune your eyes to capture the frequent wildlife including deer, bear, elk, mountain lion, coyotes, and small critters. Start your day with a cup of morning brew on the front porch, gently swaying in a rocking chair to the rhythm of nature's symphony or bask in the glory of a westward-facing sunset. Finish off a long summer day well spent at the swimming hole just footsteps from the front entrance. Test your fishing skills and reel in a trout to smoke over a fire at the pit overlooking the creek. Gaze at stars like you’ve never seen while roasting marshmallows for smores. Thousands of acres of Forest Service lands blanket the Highwood Mountains beckoning adventurers with boundless opportunities for outdoor pursuits. Trails await horseback riders, dirt bike enthusiasts, and hikers, while hunters, anglers, campers, ATV riders, snowshoers, and seekers of scenic vistas find their paradise in this untamed wilderness.

 

Local Area

 

Highwood, Montana is 25 miles east of Great Falls and south of Fort Benton. The small close-knit community 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. The Highwood Mountains are nearby and offer exceptional recreating. Camp, hike, fish, and enjoy nature at this northern end of the Lewis and Clark National Forest. Highwood Baldy is the highest point at 7,760 feet.

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 Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s 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 area’s 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 big…and 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 isn’t 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 property is located in Hunting District 447. 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 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 Montana’s best representations of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s 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 area’s 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 big…and 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 isn’t 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.

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 Montana’s best representation of the rolling plains and rugged mountain ranges. Recreational and cultural opportunities display Montana’s 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 area’s 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 big…and 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 isn’t 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.

BHHSMT Montana Ranch Properties

FIRST TIME EVER ON MARKET! ZY Brown Ranch and CHASE HILL OUTFITTERS are located southeast of Big Sandy, MT only five miles off pavement offering privacy, production, and recreation.With over 25,000 total acres including 18,134 deeded acres, and over 8,000 acres of BLM and State lease, the ranch supports 650 cow calf pair and has 5,300 acres of tillable land. Included in the sale is the families 30+ years established Chase Hill Outfitting business - providing guided hunts and assisting clients in the harvest of trophy Mule Deer, Antelope, and record book Bighorn Sheep. There are two main ranch homes, several homesteads, two staff homes plus several outbuildings including 100,000 bushel grain storage, shop and barn. High speed internet and good access makes this a perfect investment. The ranch is in one block, contiguous and has excellent access. Owner operate or lease to others. A couple of years ago, a Gorgosaurus Dinosaur was discovered on the ranch; was excavated and assembled for a museum quality display. Paleontologists believe there are more to be found. Birch Creek runs through the ranch below timbered draws and much of the landscape is similar to the Missouri River Breaks. Excellent wildlife habitat for birds and many other species. Historic Fort Benton is close by as is the town of Havre with more services. Call in advance of showing date in order to facilitate quality time on the ranch. Co-listed with Don Pilotte of BHHSMT Big Sky Office. 

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Shonkin Road carves out a beautiful drive towards the Highwood Mountains stippled with cattle and wildlife. Eventually, the county road approaches a cozy cabin as it leads you across a rustic wooden bridge, a crystal-clear creek rippling beneath. Surrounded by meadows and partially wooded mountains, the air carries whispers of pine and the sounds of the water emit an unmatched tranquility. The sun shines above sending forth rays that kiss the ridges and the sapphire sky serves as the background. This retreat provides an escape that embraces nature. The cabin consists of a bedroom, a bathroom, and a loft all centering on the open den and kitchen space. A crackling woodstove warms the space when the weather outside is frigid. Attune your eyes to capture the frequent wildlife including deer, bear, elk, mountain lion, coyotes, and small critters. Start your day with a cup of morning brew on the front porch, gently swaying in a rocking chair to the rhythm of nature's symphony or bask in the glory of a westward-facing sunset. Finish off a long summer day well spent at the swimming hole just footsteps from the front entrance. Test your fishing skills and reel in a trout to smoke over a fire at the pit overlooking the creek. Gaze at stars like youve never seen while roasting marshmallows for smores. Thousands of acres of Forest Service lands blanket the Highwood Mountains beckoning adventurers with boundless opportunities for outdoor pursuits. Trails await horseback riders, dirt bike enthusiasts, and hikers, while hunters, anglers, campers, ATV riders, snowshoers, and seekers of scenic vistas find their paradise in this untamed wilderness.

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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.

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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.


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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.


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Live Water Properties

On the West bank of the Marias River sits one of the most diverse recreational and agricultural properties available in Montana. With 3172+/- total (1478+/- Deeded) acres and almost 4 miles of river frontage, the Marias River Sporting Ranch is an ideal location for anglers, upland birds, big game, and waterfowl hunters, stockmen, equestrians, and lovers of the outdoors. With a lush, cottonwood-lined river bottom, and rugged breaks rising to a vast bench of native grass or small grain, this landscape is awe-inspiring. One can imagine canoeing, exploring the draws and breaks by horse or ATV, testing the pools and runs looking for a big bass, cat or walleye, or searching for upland birds or a big buck with family or close friends. The ranch is a great location for those looking for a small livestock or farming operation. Operations like the Marias Sporting Ranch are rarely on the market and represent a great opportunity for buyers who love the Rocky Mountain West.

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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.


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Chouteau County, MT Plat Map and Land Analysis | Acres

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    Discover Chouteau County, Montana plat maps and property boundaries. 
    Search 14,041 parcel records and views insights like land ownership information, soil maps, and elevation. 
    Acres features NA sold land records in Chouteau County with a median price per acre of –.

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

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

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203 acres

66896 acres

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1498 acres

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

Map

For Sale

All Listings

3036 acres

203 acres

66896 acres

38 acres

1 acres

5 acres

28 acres

25874 acres

1 acres

13 acres

5 acres

28 acres

1498 acres

15 acres

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acres

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

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