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!

I went in here with a new reel that was setup for a right hand retrieve on the left side. It was…read moreall sorts of screwed up and I need held to get my line respooled. I didn't think this was going to be a fair ask and was trying to think of what I could buy to make the effort worth it, but I asked anyway. "Can I use your spool machine to switch this line out?" "No problem." This shop is top notch. It's a buys shop and takes a lot of the guide action. They have guides walking in for flies in the morning and keep really busy so they know what's happening on the water. If you're in the area, stop in. If you tie flies, this is a great place to get some beautiful materials.

Equestrian therapy and perfect for a kiddo with cerebral palsy. Staff is great for families with…read morespecial needs that want to give their children a real experience. We have done the meet and greet experience and trail rides. This is the best place to get your kid on a horse if visiting the Missoula area or local.

I loved everything about our ride today! My horse was amazing, so gentle and sweet and such an easy…read moreride. We went all around the property through the fields. up into the mountains and even crossed a river! That was so fun!! Riding on the back of a horse through water is the best!!! All the horses are Tennessee walkers and the ride guides are very knowledgeable if you're in Missoula and looking for something to do this is a great daytime adventure. I believe our ride was about two hours.

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.

My daughter love, love, loves this park! It has a cool play structure with areas for young and…read moreolder kids, a skate park, small outdoor amphitheater and picnic tables. It's really a great place for kids especially in a town this size. Fair warning: Don't stop you if you're on tight schedule. There are far too many places for small children to hide when they don't want to go ;)

Range is fine but some of the staff are very rude. The range officer at the range we used was nice…read morebut the guy in the office was needlessly rude, almost like they wanted us to feel unwelcome and not come back. Mission accomplished.

Whittecar Rifle and Pistol Range is a great place for locals to shoot. SAFE, we managed, and well…read moreequipped, we joined after shooting there the first time. I highly recommend the range.

Chuck was great.Very patient & knowledgeable. Shared much time and information assuring that I…read morecaught fish and was fishing in the right spots at the right time.The prices were very reasonable. I highly recommend this as a must visit when in the area. KD

Brooks Isaac terrific guide - you'll have a wonderful day fishing with him. He's extremely…read moreknowledgeable about the. Bitterroot and other rivers near Stevensville. You'll catch many fish within guy.

Brooks took me up to Rock Creek yesterday for a magnificent day. No joke- I caught 25 fish and saw…read morea moose. Brooks taught me to fish a few years ago when my dad starting bringing me on his fly fishing trips. Now I come up to Montana to fish with Brooks a couple times per year. Guides everywhere tell me Brooks is the best. He grew up on the rivers in Montana and knows every nook and cranny of the Bitterroot, Clark Fork, Blackfoot, Missouri, and the ever so special Rock Creek. I know that when I'm out with Brooks, if the fish are biting, I'll get as many as the Montana regulars or like yesterday, 25. On my very first trip out, on a cold February day, I caught 7 on the Clark Fork. Brooks has also had me catching a couple trout during snow storm on the Missouri. If you know anything about trout, those are pretty excellent numbers on cold Montana days. And if I'm really lucky (and if you are really lucky), Brooks will cook up an elk burger for lunch. Brooks works with some pretty amazing other guides as well. As an outfitter, he doesn't mess around with guides who don't know rivers or trout, aren't safe, or jerks.