The Battle of Pryor (Arrow) Creek
The Battle of Pryor (Arrow) Creek took place in 1861 between the Sioux and Crow Native American tribes at a location north of the present-day town of Pryor.
The Battle of Pryor (Arrow) Creek took place in 1861 between the Sioux and Crow Native American tribes at a location north of the present-day town of Pryor.
The Pictograph, Middle and Ghost caves were home to generations of prehistoric hunters.
Visit the log home and farmstead of Chief Plenty Coups of the Crow Tribe whose bravery, leadership and vision helped bridge the gap between two cultures.
The Moss Mansion Museum is a turn-of-the-century home, designed by New York architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and built in 1903.
Known as Montana’s contemporary museum, the Yellowstone Art Museum exhibits, interprets, collects, and preserves art, for the enrichment, education, inspiration and enjoyment of all.
Pompeys Pillar National Monument is a testament to human history, showcasing hundreds of marketing, petroglyphs, and inscriptions that create a living journal of the American West.
The mission of the Yellowstone County Museum is to collect, preserve, and share the history of Montana’s Yellowstone River Basin through storytelling exhibitions and dynamic educational programs.
Huntley Project Museum Huntley, Montana Huntley Project Museum770 Railroad Hwy Huntley Montana 59037 United States Get directionsFrom: Nearby Sites (within 5 miles)
The Bozeman Trail was pioneered in 1863 by John Bozeman and John Jacobs as a shortcut to the Montana goldfields. Spanning approximately 535 miles, the route connected the Oregon Trail near Casper, Wyoming, with the mining camps around Virginia City, Montana.
Located in Billings Heights, Earl Guss Park is part of the Yellowstone River Greenway Project laying south of Bench Boulevard and adjacent to the MetraPark parking lot, near one of the many access points to Jim Dutcher Trail.