10 Hidden Gems You Have To See In Montana Before You Die
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Jessica Wick
Author
Whether you made a resolution to see more of Montana this year or you just love exploring the Treasure State, you probably know that our hidden gems are just as amazing as our top tourist spots. And while it’s impossible to see them all in a lifetime, there are some that no Montanan should ever miss out on. These are 10 of them.
Located just outside of Libby, this bridge will take you to the beautiful Kootenai Falls... but the views from the bridge alone make the trip worth it.
Considering there are quite a few Montanans who have never even heard of Makoshika State Park, calling this place a hidden gem is an understatement. The scenery here is incredibly unique.
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From Memorial Day to Labor Day, you can go behind the scenes and see what it means to be a Smokejumper (hint: It's incredible and daring).
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Located in northern Wheatland County, Judith Gap sits nestled between the Snowy Mountains and the Little Belts. This area is truly an underrated treasure.
Havre's underground tour gives you a glimpse into central Montana's history. You'll see an old opium den, a bordello, and a number of small businesses from days gone by.
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The stunning road follows US Highway 12 from Lolo to Lewiston, Idaho. Naturally, the most stunning scenery can be found on the Montana side.
The Heart Lake Trail is a long but easy hike located near Superior. You'll have to hike several miles before you see the lake, but it's definitely worth it.
Built in the 1870s by Louis Reeder, a Pennsylvania brick mason, Reeder's Alley gives you a glimpse into Helena's rich history.
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Located just north of the Horseshoe Bend turnoff at Bighorn Canyon, the overlook offers views that will truly take your breath away.
The Missouri Headwaters area was a geographical focal point important to early Native Americans. These days, it's a scenic state park where the Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin rivers merge.
Part of the fun of exploring the Treasure State is definitely finding its hidden gems.
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