This is quite the hidden gem in Bozeman. Drove down from Missoula to enjoy a performance. I am not…read moredisappointed. You can order drinks and snacks and enjoy them at your seat. The staff was friendly. Wow let's talk about the theatre. They just don't make them like this any more. It needs a little love and cleaning to bring it back to its glory days but the charm is all there and you can see it.

I love everything about The Ellen! I've seen a couple of shows here, and they were both the…read morehighlight of my week. This theater is nothing short of extravagant. You won't believe its beauty until you step inside and see it for yourself. I don't know much about its story, but the place exudes class and history. The staff is always super friendly and helpful, always smiling! Pros: Great staff, They show non-mainstream films, You can enjoy a beer at your seat, It's BEAUTIFUL, Fantastic atmosphere. Cons: The fact that I didn't find it sooner.

Dinosaurmania and a little Montana history added in . Planetarium too…read more Time walk thru history and learn geology , plate tectonics , plates and animals. Big Mike us star but the triceratops's are pretty cool too

We had such a great time at the Museum of the Rockies! It's an amazing place for kids, especially…read moreif they love dinosaurs. The dinosaur exhibits are huge, detailed, and seriously impressive. We also really enjoyed the sections about Montana's history and all the older artifacts--they were fun to explore and made the museum feel like a walk through time. We happened to visit during the Jane Goodall experience, and it was such an unexpected bonus. We learned so much about her life and the chimps she worked with. The interactive parts were especially fun, and we even learned how to "speak" in chimp, which my kids thought was hilarious. Great spot for a few hours with the kids.

Closed for the season after Labor Day. Still, plenty to see on the outside including the captions…read more Of course, Lewis and Clark passed by here. The view is amazing, the grounds are lovely and it's absolutely worth a stop as it is right next to the highway. [Review 20812 overall - 75 in Montana - 1796 of 2023.]

From the owner: Featuring the story of Sweet Grass County from the earliest settlers to modern day Big Timber…read more Come see our Cobblestone Village, one room school house, Norwegian Stabbur, blacksmith shop, Fjare Homestead Cabin and more. Upon arrival you will see the Lewis & Clark Native Plant Garden--one of the only ones left in the state. Paintings on display from the late Jack Hines depict the scene in Sweet Grass County from ice age to homesteading days. Bring the kids! We offer a variety of scavenger hunts to introduce them to SGC history in a fun-filled way. Exhibits include: Ranch brands, Stetson Chap Collection, Native American Artifacts, Cremer Rodeo, Sweet Grass County Archaeology, Sheep and Wool History, Fires, fires, fires, Mining industry, and extensive local research and archives. Our museum features free WiFi, a picnic area, free admission (donations are appreciated!), a gift shop filled with books, rocks, souvenirs, locally made items and more! Our parking lot is large enough to accommodate large travel trailers as well!

This marker is to the east of the city of Bozeman and points out the history of the nearby pass…read more The marker reads, "Sacajawea, the Shoshone woman who guided portions of the Lewis and Clark Expedition led Captain Wm. Clark and his party of ten men over an old buffalo road through this pass on July 15, 1806. They were eastward bound and planned to explore the Yellowstone River to it mouth where they were to rejoin Captain Lewis and party who were returning via the Missouri River. "In the 1860s John M. Bozeman, an adventurous young Georgian, opened a trial from Fort Laramie, Wyoming, to Virginia City, Montana, across the hostile Indian country east of here. He brought his first party through in 1863 and the next year guided a large wagon trail of emigrants and gold-seekers over this pass, racing with an outfit in charge of Jim Bridger. Bridger used a pass north of here. These pioneer speed demons made as much as fifteen or twenty miles a day-some days. The outfits reach Virginia City within a few hours of each other. "In December 1883, the Northern Pacific Railway completed a 3,610 foot tunnel under the pass. By World War II, the old tunnel was badly deteriorated and couldn't handle the the bigger railroad cars of the time. The railroad began boring a new wider under the pass in February 1944, completing it during the summer of 1945. The new tunnel, which is still in use, is 3,015 feet in length." The road widens here so there is room to stop and read the marker. Just be wary of the trucks coming through here who need to check their brakes before continuing down towards Bozeman. [Review 20817 overall - 79 in Montana - 1801 of 2023.]

The fact that people give this place 5 stars makes me wonder if they are going to the same place I…read moream. Not sure if this is a science museum or a pediatrician waiting room with old used toys. The city of Bozeman should take pride in this place buy out all other business' in the plaza & make this an ACTUAL science center that's FUN for all ages. Ya'll should Google Orlando Science Center, follow their blueprint, & then you can charge what you charge. I feel for hardworking families to have to dish out $100 to walk in there to just watch your child play with dish soap. Do better Montana Science Center you owe it to the kids!

This is a very sweet space. My children loved it! I think it is more geared towards toddlers and…read morepreschoolers as my 5 year old was a little old for most except the steamlab (which was awesome by the way). My one year old could have stayed forever in the toddler area and I appreciate that it was "shoe less!" The outdoor area was cute, I think adding some sand toys would be a bonus but it does add for a lot of open play. I would put this on par with our "children's play space" at home, not a museum, but we have a membership to our play space in Texas...we will definitely be back here! Great place to kill time and let energy out.

Am I a nerd? Yes. Do I drag my travel partner to odd museums? Also yes. This was one that I wasn't…read moreabout to miss. It's in an office building, oddly perfect for a computer and robotics museum. It appears to be staffed by IT college students who are just as excited to talk tech as I am to listen to them talk tech. They geek out about the evolution of the tablet and how far computer memory and storage has come-and you can see some of the early iterations of computers here! It may not be the most interactive or hands-on museum, but it does help bring some of the textbook information to life, which is pretty cool. Even coming from a nerd.

Very cool trip thru the history of information flow...cuneiform tablet, antitykra machine,…read moreGutenberg press with books, enigma machine, robots, early computing, current computing...very fun

This was so great. Our guide very knowledgeable so we learned a lot and was entertained throughout…read morethe tour. This is a unique experience and we highly recommend the this attraction.

We stopped in to Butte on our cross country drive and visited the mining museum after lunch in…read moretown. They offer military and other discounts on their entrance fee The gift shop area includes information on local, current mining operations as well as merch. This is an outdoor museum so dress for the weather. If you want to take the under ground tour be sure you are wearing closed toed shoes. (Crocs not included, I don't know why) They also have above ground tours. Part of the property is set up like a western town. Something that would grow up around a mine. Post office, apothecary, carpenter, blacksmith, etc, etc. All these buildings are set up with window displays but most are not open to the public. You just peer thru the windows. There is a memorial garden to miners. A mine yard with pieces of heavy equipment. The motorized lift, miners locker room, light room, information and equipment used in dry and wet boring, 3D representations of mines and more with information posted on the displays. You can walk up into the mine head if you are so inclined to see how the ore chutes operated. We spent about two hours here without realizing it. Very interesting museum. Staff are very personable, answered questions and suggested reading material for more on the subject. Very good, family friendly stop.

I am so impressed with Connor Lopes knowledge, professionalism and customer service. He is…read moreincredibly responsive, helpful and efficient. I highly recommend Connor for any insurance needs.

That was probably the most professional and pleasant experience I've ever had having to deal with a…read morelicensing issue. Madeline was amazing from the minute. I talked to her on the phone until I was finished with the process. I have owned several businesses and I would have to tell you, you are, completely blessed to have such a wonderful employee with such a great demeanor. If I could steal her away for one of my businesses, I would definitely do it, but that would deprive everyone of her great service over there. Thank you again.