KOA Journey campgrounds are the perfect oases after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
KOA Journey campgrounds are the perfect oases after a day on the road. Whether it’s along the way or a quick getaway, they’ve got you covered. Located near the highways and byways of North America with long Pull-thru RV Sites, they deliver convenience to the traveling camper. Pull in, ease back and take a load off.
Located just off the I-90 & I-15: Take Exit 126 - Montana Street interchange. Head one block north on Montana Street and take the first right onto George Street. We are one block ahead on the right at Kaw Avenue, just past the Butte Visitor's Center.
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A 90-foot statue in the likeness of Mary, Mother of Jesus, located atop the Continental Divide (8,510 feet above sea level) overlooking Butte, Montana.
The World Museum of Mining is a 44-acre museum in Butte, Montana, preserving and bringing to life more than a century of American history. Explore more than 50 structures, ranging from the 100-foot-high headframe of the Orphan Girl Mine to a re-creation of a mining town,
TheThe Mineral Museum is located on the Montana Tech Campus, overlooking the historic mining city of Butte. The Museum exhibits 1,300 specimens from its extensive collection of minerals from Butte, Montana, and worldwide localities.
Highly recommended, daily tours of Historic Butte. Tours run from mid-May through September.
Former largest open pit copper mine in the U.S., now filled with water to a depth of approximately 1800 ft.
Virginia City, Montana sits high in the Rocky Mountains in a bowl along Alder Gulch, where gold was first discovered in 1863, during the Civil War. Within a year the town grew to over 10,000 and became the Territorial Capital in 1865. Today, Virginia City's main street provides an exceptional example of commercial architecture from the later eighteen hundreds. Many of the original structures are filled with original artifacts. Be sure to visit the buildings in nearby Nevada City as well.
Take a guided tour through the largest limestone caverns in the Northwest, passageways and crystal-clear pools at Montana's first state park. Tours are available May through September. Great for kids!
The attraction gets its name from rock walls that "open" as your boat approaches. Guided tour boats offer access to the canyon.
Admission is free. Tours are available April to Memorial Day (Tuesday - Saturday) Noon to 5 p.m.; Memorial Day through Labor Day (Tuesday - Sunday) Noon to 5 p.m.; Labor Day through December (Tuesday - Saturday) Noon to 5 p.m. The mansion is closed January through March. Tours begin on the hour with the last tour being at 4 p.m.
This course is Jack Nicklaus' first "Signature Course" in the state. Amenities include: custom clubhouse, premier practice facility, chipping/bunker practice area, three practice holes to experience on-course conditions, fully equipped pro shop, practice putting green. Located in Anaconda, Montana.
Still in operation, using two hundred ton trucks. Butte is called the "Richest Hill on Earth", because of the amount of copper that has been mined here beginning in the 1800's.
Home of William Clark, one of Butte's Copper Kings. Tours available.
A mountain home to grizzly bears, wolves, herds of bison, elk, and deer, and much more. The park one of the last natural ecosystems in the Earth's temperate zone. The park roughly is 2.2 million acres in the northwest corner of Wyoming. Getting there is easy and a beautiful drive!
Visit Montana's first Territorial Capital with over 60 buildings still standing. Check out Bannack Days, the third weekend in July, where you can learn pioneer skills and listen to music that fills the streets of this historic town!
A distillery and tasting room in Historic Uptown Butte. Stop in and try one of their many refreshing cocktails made from their very own spirits!
Tucked away 18 miles east of Butte, Ringing Rocks is both an adventure to access and fun for the whole family. Once you make your way to the top, behold a mountain of boulders that ring different notes when struck with a hammer. Views from the top are beautiful, and this natural phenomenon is a wonderful way to make memories. Four wheel drive and high clearance vehicles are required to access the area, which can be very rough and rocky. Bring your cameras and take in the Montana countryside!
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