Employees don't seem to do anything to ensure people using computers keep them clean. I often find…read morefood debris at computers. Also parking is terrible. Needs to be relocated to an area with better parking.

A wonderful library that is vibrantly alive. There are so many services offered, the staff is…read morealways helpful and it is bright and cheerful! (Well, except the new spot that the audio books were moved to, that block seems to be a bit darker) Every time I go there I think, we are fortunate to have this library!

Great librarians; kind and patient. There are not as many…read morebooks and DVDs as I would like, but it's still a good experience. There is a small museum on the second floor.

A great small-town library in a big, beautiful, historical building. Has a very good selection of…read morebooks considering the size of the town, and the most helpful librarians/staff I've had the pleasure of meeting at a library. Very long borrowing periods (which is making it easier for me to get through the collected works of Stephen Crane), plenty of computers with a fairly speedy internet connection. Also, it's nice and warm inside when it's cold out!

This library is the stuff of dreams. Located next to the original Missoula Public Library (which…read morenow houses the parks and rec dept), the town of Missoula truly did an amazing job with the design of this building. There is a cafe, living lab, design rooms, meeting rooms, plenty of study areas, an outdoor deck with seating, a kids floor, etc. It is truly a beautiful building, and a must see when visiting Missoula, MT.

Traveled to Missoula for a leadership retreat for work held at the public library downtown. What a…read moregorgeous venue! Clean, bright and modern. The fourth floor has amazing meeting room space and a building length outdoor deck with seating, umbrellas and unparalleled views. The library offers catering for meetings and was generous with us when we ran out of meeting supplies. The library is designed as a community center with many resources for all different segments of the people who live here. Well done!

This library is fantastic! The staff were friendly and helpful, taking time to explain their…read moreprograms and specialty checkouts to us. The kids area is great! They have so many fun things (nature backpacks, homeschool kits and even telescopes) to check out. They have a wide variety of adult and kids programs that happen every month as well. If they don't have a book that you want, they are quick to look it up and order it in from another library.

Wonderful place to let your kid's imagination soar! A great selection of books and they will order…read moreanything for you that they don't currently have. The staff are very friendly and helpful, plus there are loads of community activities that they put on there. It's a library that still has the world of reading at its heart.

This Stevensville library is widely connected with other libraries so they can get almost any book…read moreyou may want.

Absolutely worth the stop. This ranch was acquired by the NPS with all the original documents,…read morefurnishings, out buildings and conveyances. This is a working ranch. In summer staff grow, cut and store hay in the way thenoriginal ranchers did. A chuck wagon is set up by the barns where staff cook over an open fire and tell stories of cattle ranching. And yes, they do still have cattle on the ranch. Besides a tour of the home and many barns, bunkhouse and sheds, there are multiple trails to enjoy. This area gets quite hot in the summer so be sure to have water and sun protection. In winter it's windy and cold, so dress warm. A good amount of both car and RV parking is available. Public restrooms near the visitor center and the house. If in the area, this is definitely worth a visit for an hour or a day. Picnic tables are availble for guests use.

I wasn't really sure what was the historical significance of this to warrant NPS status, until I…read moredid the tour of the historic ranch house and read some of the displays. Essentially, when people think of the Wild West and the cowboys, it was only a small period of time due to mild weather. As the United States expanded westward and the Native Americans and bison were being pushed out or killed, there were large tracts of unsettled grassland. Anyone could set up shop or a house or trading post without much fuss. The cattle industry expanded and so large herds of cattle lived on the open range mostly unattended until the spring round up to brand calves and separate out mature animals to sell. Hence, the cowboys were used for this hard work. The industry collapsed as overgrazing led to to insufficient winter forage, especially during the harsh winter of 1886-1887, when hundreds of thousands of cattle died. Bison were able to get through the snow for forage, but cattle could not. Also, the invention of barbed wire led to the parceling and ownership of private land, cutting down on the open range available for cattle to graze on. This park preserves one of the ranches of the time when cattle were grazing on the open range. There's cattle, horses, chickens, and barn cats to see, as well as many historic farm equipment. It was very fun to explore and clarified a time in US history I didn't give much thought to before.

As a student at UM, this place has always just been a comfort to me and many others. Today, I…read moredragged myself to the library after breaking my laptop to use one of their free public computers, and was just delighted by their "beat procratination" camp gain that offered free food to students. Juuuuust so delightful I had leave a review! Don't let the other reviews scare you it's really not that true. LOVE U MANSFIELD LIBRARY N GO GRIZ!

Wonderful place to study. But if you are unfortunate enough to have forgotten your headphones or…read morehave your music turned down, you will have to listen to the librarians laughing and shouting at each other on the main floor. And if you are a woman in any capacity, you will have to deal with random old men or homeless men leering at you from across the room.

The cobblestone roads and steep hills make this a fun walk back through time along Reeder's Alley…read more There are some interesting old buildings and fences, all that have signs of wear and tear, but plenty of life left for us to appreciate.

Reeder's Alley, one of Montana's oldest streets and longest survivors of man and nature, is a…read morebeautiful testament to the heart of Helena. It is on the national register of historic places and I could really feel the significance of this site when I was there. The alley is easy to miss as it is quite small and hidden from the new streets of Helena. However, there is a big arc sign over the start of the alley that says Reeder's Alley. Parking is on the street or in the few metered spots to the left of the alley. Walking through the arc, I was transported back in time. The brick road, brick buildings and log cabins are something that you don't see much of anymore. And the cracks and imperfections are all what signify the tragedies and realities that this place has gone through since the 1870's. There is an interpretive and convention center located in the back of the alley. Unfortunately, it wasn't open when I was there, but I'm sure there is a ton of interesting information about the place. It was awesome to see that the brick buildings are in use as well. There are several different businesses that are being run inside the alley like Dundee's Barber Shop, Saigon Alley, Top Sign and Graphics and Helena's Visitor Center. They also have one of my favorite things. A little free library. It's where you take a book and replace it with one of your own. Fun for everyone! Overall, Reeder's Alley shows a great deal of strength, heart and willingness to keep it's history alive and thriving.