 | History: Founded in 1886, the city of Big Timber was preceded
by Indians, Lewis and Clark, gold mining, shepherds and cowboys.
The Crazy Mountain Museum tells the story of our area and has a
miniature reproduction of the town as it was in 1907. A must-see for
the traveler. |
| Take a break! Lions Club City Park is
a well kept park that is home to baseball, soccer, Shakespeare, and
family reunions. Enjoy our swimming pool and picnic facilities. Water
and restrooms are available. |
| Crazy Mountains - This majestically beautiful range full of folk
lore and history invites the adventurous to enjoy trout from the
crystal clear streams, hike the trails, or simply enjoy the sunshine
at the falls. |
| Greycliff Prairie Dog Town State Park -
Nine miles east of Big Timber off I-9 at Exit 377. Sheepmen and
cattlemen have always fought the prairie dog, but this community has
been preserved. Disabled access is available. |
| The Boulder Valley - From the Natural Bridge, the road continues
into the mountain, following the Boulder River. Campgrounds, fishing
spots and trail heads are easily accessible to the end of the road.
Follow the trail to the remains of the gold camp of Independence and
the beautiful mountain lakes. Elk, moose, grizzly, and many smaller
animals inhabit this area! |
|
| Natural Bridge State Park - Take Route 298
south through a beautiful valley to the spectacular falls and Boulder
River canyon. Interpretive signs along paved trails tell the
geologic history of the area. The Green Mountain Trail begins
here. |
| Fishing!! Fish can be caught from the high mountain lakes,
rippling mountain brooks, or the historic Yellowstone River.
Follow the paths of Lewis and Clark and the mountain men as you fish
from the shore or boat. Competent guides will make your fishing trip a
memorable one. The life cycle of the cutthroat can be studied at
the State Fish Hatchery in Big Timber. |
| Half Moon Park - The end of the road in the
Crazy Mountains, this park is only 19 miles from Big Timber. Located
in the heart of the Crazys, with water, camping, trailer parking and
trail head. The falls are an easy half-mile walk and the lake
only six miles from the campground. |
| The Visitor Center- Our log cabin offers an array of information
and an informed staff to help you in any situation. Rest on our
covered porch and enjoy our view of the Crazy Mountains. |
|
