Very interesting,however the numbering on the buildings was confusing, very few buildings had…read moreanything more than an old stove and a bunch of old wooden chairs. One house reeked of mold, many of the houses looked like they would collapse at any point and they were letting people in them, I'd say it needs significant restoration efforts to be worth revisiting. Because some of those houses needed to be blocked off because the walls were like, separating. And I was very displeased with the interiors because they were quite boring and I feel like I drove multiple hours to see a museum about old rickety antique store chairs. The workers didn't have much information.

Such a fantastic place and for free ( don't forget cash for a donation)!!! There is so much to look…read moreat here and you could easily make a day of it. My daughter did the jr ranger booklet and it helped turn a complainer trip from a 7 year old into lots of fun!! The walkway flooded due to the rain so we got to do a railroad detour which my daughter loved!

Right across from the fairgrounds and the park includes a boat launch,rest stop,walking trail along…read morestream,picnic tables and much more if your traveling past it's worth stopping.

I came here right after the Visitor Center changed their hours, so the official NPS website didn't…read morereflect the new hours. The change was apparently posted to their Facebook page a few days before though. And so I arrived to a closed Visitor Center. It seemed like I wasn't the only one, as there were a handful of other cars that pulled up into the parking lot. Oh well. I went on the Siege Area Trail which is 1.2 miles round trip. The trailhead has an interpretive brochure that explains points of interest on the trail, which made it easy to picture the events that occurred during the battle. For some reason, I couldn't see or missed some numbered stops on the trail, so it was somewhat confusing. Maybe the trail needs some updating to make them more visible? Overall, this is a somber visit to a battlefield that was not mentioned in my school textbooks. It's a reminder that we should not forget history.

These are the grounds where the US military attacked the Nez Perce in an attempt to remove them…read morefrom the area and stick them on a reservation. Unfortunately it was snowing on the day we visited (yes, in May!) So we couldn't really see the battefield, nor walk around outside. The visitor's center is very informative though and there's even a 20 min film you can watch to learn about the history of the attacks. Highly recommend stopping by if you're into history or national parks. Don't forget your NPS passport book!

A little well maintained park on the Main Street of town with picnic tables and lots of green…read moregrass. It's also one of the only shaded places in town there is also a pit toilet and it's clean.

Really nice pond right off the highway before you get into three forks with lots of parking. It's a…read morepretty big pond but there's a walking trail around it with a restroom.

The park is new and still in. It's finishing stages. It is very nice with room lots, nice concrete…read morepad, picnic tables, and fantastic scenery. The manager, Todd, is amazing. He goes out of his way to make sure everyone has an enjoyable experience.

Quiet lunch by the lake. Didn't rent one but several people were on the paddle boats having fun.read more

Park was without hook ups, 2 out houses on site 1 handicap site with concrete for parking on…read more The trails all around park are nice,the Madison River runs near trails but is a little awkward to get to for us over 60's Would we return to this park...NO

Five hundred and thirty two acres of impressive scenery including three rivers, the Jefferson,…read moreMadison, and Gallatin, that merge right in front of you to begin the Missouri River. Aside from the historical aspect of this site in the Lewis and Clark expedition, there are other reasons to stop and visit: campsites, foot-trails, and rafting, and picnicking. Plus, during the summer there are speakers available from the park service and the nearby University of Montana. Headwaters is a busy park, there's always something going on, but if you have the time, it's a beautiful park to explore, see wildlife, birdwatch, hike and maybe even kayak or raft down the rivers.

This is my favorite park in Butte! Great place to have a Hamilton picnic. I especially love it at…read moreChristmas time when the display declarations from Meaderville!

Awesome playground and fun for kids. Perfect rest stop for our family of 6 on our summer roadtrip…read more Playground is amazing, has slides, swings, zip line, climbing wall, walking path, bathrooms, open field, trees, pavilion, baseball field. Shade and sun options . Across the parking lot there looked to be a water park and carousel. Highly recommend this stop.