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.

My friend Laura and I had the best time here today. She's lived here for like 15 years and had…read morenever been nor had I. Our tour guide was Christopher and he was just the BEST. He had an amazing knowledge of the caves and their history. We also enjoyed the gift shop and the restaurant after. We were starving from our cave exploration so the Bison burger hit just right!! Yum! We both expressed that we think our kids would also love the caves!! This is a gorgeous hour drive from Bozeman that I also thoroughly enjoyed.

I had no idea what to expect when I was on a road trip and my travel partner had booked us a tour…read moreof the Lewis and Clark Caverns. I knew I was in for a hike, but that's about all I knew. I was absolutely blown away with this magnificent experience! We hiked about a mile up to the cavern entrance. It was a steady incline and almost all in the sun, so come prepared for that. Sunscreen and a water bottle would be wise. By the time you get to the top, you're pretty toasty warm-and then you can cool off in the cold, dark cave. The cave/cavern (what's the difference?) is truly remarkable. Nature can be awe inspiring and what you see inside this mountain is a perfect example of nature's masterpiece. Be respectful and don't touch anything you're not supposed to touch. This isn't a horribly physical excursion, although there's a good amount of stairs, narrow spaces and even one area where you slide down on your bum. People who have any mobility limitations might struggle with this one-although I did overhear that there's an alternate tour for folks who might need accommodations, so ask about that. This was likely my favorite part of the road trip-even more memorable than Yellowstone! (Sssshhhh, don't get me in trouble for saying that.)

What a great park. My 6 year old had a blast. Lots of things to do, the park is fenced in for added…read morecomfort for parents especially since you cannot see your kid once they are in the play structure. Its solid in areas with no slats to see them. If my son were younger that would make me nervous. There is also a walking trail and some big rock climbing boulders. We'll come back next time we're in town.

We loved this little stop to let the kids stretch their legs but even better was the walking trails…read moreand dog park. We enjoyed walking and seeing dozens of prairie dogs pop in and out of their little holes. The pond has ducks and turtles to watch. Highly recommend for adults or children to enjoy outdoors and get exercise. And free!

This was my favorite hike we did in our hikes here! It wasn't long but it had an epic view!…read more We found it by accident and can't recommend it enough!

Exercise your imagination. This state park, a historical site, allows it. Demands it, in fact…read more Near cliffs carved by the Madison River, this site was used by early Native Americans who used to drive the buffalo off the cliff. Waiting at the base of the cliff were the women and children ready to skin, clean, and prepare the buffalo meat and begin preparing the hides for clothing and blankets. It's difficult to imagine in today's era. It looks like any other tall hill and cliff until you read about its history. The park has a nice walking path amongst the remains of what has been identified as a Native American village and there are plenty of bones and other artifacts buried beneath the grasses. You aren't allowed to remove what you find, though. The unnerving part of the hike that follows the path of the runners and the buffalo herds is not the history, but the snakes. There are huge signs advising to be on the lookout for rattlesnakes. So much for the imagination needed to see, in your mind's eye, the thundering herds of buffalo when you have to keep one eye grounded in the reality of the here and now. It's a primitive park, not well traveled, but that makes it easier to picture the past. Just be mindful of the snakes. There's a minimal entry fee of a few dollars paid on the honor system.

Very nice park. I had a very lovely walk. Temperature was great…read more LOTS OF DOGS! I love dogs but if you are scared or don't, this might not be the park for you. They are off leash too, not all but most. My dog would love coming to this park. Beautiful views

I can't believe this beautiful little bike is right in downtown Bozeman. I did a sunrise hike here…read moreduring a quick trip to the town and I was in awe of the surrounding beauty. It's an easy 2 mile hike that only takes about 40 minutes. The path is easy to follow with benches and vistas along the way. If you want a gorgeous view of the town and mountains without a strenuous hike, this is perfect!

Well maintained ball field right across from the pallet plant. The field has stands to sit…read morein,refreshment stand and portajohn. The infield was dirt and really smooth the outfield was green grass with no wood chuck holes

Not actually a beach like you find at the ocean with white sand but for 10,000 feet above the sea…read moreit's pretty nice plus you can swim in the summer with a view of maybe snow on the mountains. There also a boat dock you can sunbath on with bathrooms and picnic pavilions right next to the beach.

Small little watering hole but pretty cool overall. Nice vibe, close to the main highways and their…read moreare volleyball courts as well! This is a little hidden gem and I loved my time there.

I grew up in Montana and spent a lot of time around Bozeman and Big Sky, but first time visiting…read morethe historic 1930s and beautifully restored Lone Mountain Ranch. Checked out the Lytle bar (named after the family who homesteaded here), the gift shop with great Western wear; my friend got a cool white denim fringed jacket. The grounds are beautiful; walked up to their award winning restaurant , Horn and Cantle, and the very cool Saloon with live music. Decor was classy western. We enjoyed a handcrafted huckleberry cocktail a couple huckleberry lemonade mocktails and glass of wine, a mushroom appetizer, then our friends stayed for dinner. Saw a baby brown bear right outside; thankfully, did not see the mother! Totally recommend a visit here, and would love to stay here sometime!

Magical sleigh ride and the food was absolutely delicious!! Music and ambiance was wonderful as wellread more

It's a nice little park on the edge of town it's not very big but it has a few picnic tables and…read morerestrooms. The park also has a small skateboard section. Plus a playground

Coming from Las Vegas where the parks are plentiful and extravagant... This park is pretty basic…read more Very lackluster. The slide is dangerous so I took a star for that. Bathroom stall doors are non existent. Overall the park is well maintained and the views are incredible!

Really nice park with a playground,baseball fields and restrooms. The park is clean and safe good…read morejob Lions