This pool is so clean. Our family has enjoyed swimming here for years. We are excited about the…read morefuture and what the pool has to offer our community.

We came here for some swim lessons. Out instructor was great. Everyone at the facility was bode and…read morehelpful. We will be back for more.

Took 2 yoga classes while I was on vacation in Montana. The instructors were great, the studio had…read moreeverything we needed and it wasn't crowded. Will definitely go back if I make it up there again!

Loved our quick round of golf here this week! The course is meticulously maintained and the staff…read morevery welcoming. Highly recommend.

This Golf course is the epitome of a hole-in-one…read more Awesome staff Indoor golf simulator (high quality) Beautiful greens Clean carts Golf pro: Jason L. Gives the best lessons. I didn't know my swing could improve. 10 stars for me

What a great family friendly place to have fun at in Hamilton, Mt. Bowling, Bingo, good food,…read morecorn hole, Casino, bar, concerts and other outside activities. Enjoy!! We did!

I loved this place. We have been trying to bowl in the towns that we are traveling through and this…read moreplace the best so far. Terri was an absolute sweetheart and even though they were bowling league they let us bowl on an empty lane. I do not like string bowling but the lanes were nice and I didn't hate it as much as usual. And the pizza crust was great.

I have been apart of 3 successful mountain lion hunts with Dillon Weidow. These hunts have resulted…read morein some of the best memories that I have/cherish. His dog pack is incredibly trained and extremely hard working. These dogs are treated like family. My personal favorite dog is Rebel. Rebel is persistent and is rarely outsmarted by even the smartest mature lions. You won't find a better hound hunting experience with any other outfitting company. Dillon is a true houndsman and great guy. Conditions depending on if you will catch a lion/bear but he will not disappoint when it comes to a good experience!

Ranya's mastery of yoga as a healing art is profound…read more My first experience with Yoga by Ranya was in a private session. I had worked myself into a state of adrenal failure and could barely function. I wasn't sure what restorative yoga could do for me, but I was desperate for any improvements I might gain from it. Within a few sessions, my health and energy returned, I was far less stressed and felt truly blown away! Ranya's mesmerizing voice, intuitive attention to the comfort and receptivity of the client's body, and decades of experience make her private sessions and group classes not only physically relaxing, invigorating, and healing but, for me, transcendent spiritual experiences, as well, that calm and restore the body-mind connection.

Ranya's beautiful spirit shines through her teaching. Her classes are tailored to the needs of the…read morestudents and she is a wonderful listener. I've taken several classes with her in various locations, and I can honestly say that each one has been unique and perfectly suited to the group she is teaching. I love that she incorporates humor when the vibe calls for it, and she is also capable of creating an incredibly peaceful, meditative, and restorative ambiance. I always feel centered and alive after spending time with Ranya! Highly recommended!

Welcome Creek may not strike you as a very welcoming place, at least not at first glance. It's not…read moreunwelcoming, exactly, but it makes an impression - an intimidating impression. It's steep, rocky, rugged, and wild. Once you cross the swaying suspension bridge from the trail head parking to the other side of Rock Creek, you're really entering another world, in which humans rarely tread. As far as wilderness areas go, this one is tiny at just over 28,000 acres, but it doesn't feel tiny when you are there. It's a single watershed, a clear mountain creek whose headwaters are high above in the Sapphire Range, where snows linger into late spring and early summer. A rough hewn trail follows the creek all the way to the top of the dividing ridgeline. To the East is picturesque Rock Creek, brimming with trout fishermen. To the West over the ridge is the Bitterroot Valley. In between are wilderness, deep canyons, steep mountains, dense forests, and diverse wildlife. It's not a place that many people explore, and recent wildfires have rendered the landscape even less inviting. It looks and feels frightening. But these feelings are initial ones only. They will fade away, and what remains is an appreciation for the protected wildness that is Welcome Creek. You really are the leave-no-trace visitor here, and you'll know it. Whether you are clambering over fallen trees, negotiating a rocky talus field, or scrambling atop boulders to get a better view, the wilderness value of this place is abundantly evident. If you linger long enough, you'll detect the small things that reveal a healthy forest in the process of healing itself, hiding the traces of its gold mining past, and slowly replacing the burnt trees and scorched hillsides with new growth and green foliage. The sounds are minimal, but majestic. The wilderness can be a welcoming place, if you open your eyes, calm your mind, and respect the limits of man in a place that is not his alone to possess. The plants and animals can have Welcome Creek as a sanctuary. I'll play the role as guest, any day.

There are some places I know that I would prefer to keep secret. And then there are those that are…read moresimply too beautiful not to share with others. Knowing the difference between these two types of places is important. The Bear Creek overlook, nestled in a slightly hidden but basically very accessible location, is definitely a "share with others" kind of place: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/bear-creek-overlook-victor?select=UjA3dqSObaa9wFLG3-emJA#UjA3dqSObaa9wFLG3-emJA There is a trail there, for one. And it's fairly short, for another. And the payoff is immense. As Bitterroot Mountain guidebook authors have pointed out, it's like a summit-view without the summit effort: a sweeping panorama of granite, larch, and pine and thousands upon thousands of feet of vertical nothingness a hop, skip, and a jump away. Well, really only a hop would do it if you get close enough to the overlook's brink. But that's kind of the point: you don't need to be a daredevil or a hiking fanatic to get here. No crampons or climbing ropes needed. Even a backpack would be optional. It's like Yosemite without the crowds. Note: the drive to the trailhead is on a dirt forest service road and is a little rutted but you don't need 4x4 or high clearance to get here. It snows out by November and melts only in June, but in those months in-between, the overlook is pure Montana gold, and that's worth sharing with others.

It's a moderate 4.5 miles in and out trail. Make sure you have a 4WD since the road to the…read moretrailhead is unpaved and narrow. Also bring bug repellant! I thought my bug days are over when I left Florida but the horse flies were huge and they bit me through my leggings.