- Earthquake Lake Visitor Center
- On August 17th, 1959 an earthquake near the Madison River triggered a massive landslide. The slide moved at 100 m.p.h. and in less than 1 minute, over 80 million
- Elkhorn State Park
- During its heyday in the 1880s, the mining town of Elkhorn swelled to a population of 2,500. The boom ended in 1890 with the drop in silver prices and
- Finley Point State Park
- This park is located in a secluded, mature pine forest near the south end of Flathead Lake. Enjoy one of the 16 campsites here with water and electrical hook
- First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park
- A visitor center and interpretive trails tell the story of this prehistoric bison kill site, one of the largest in the United States. For over six hundred years, Indians
- Flathead National Forest
- Stretching along the west side of the continental divide from the US Canadian border south approximately 120 miles lies the 2.3 million acre Flathead National Forest. The landscape
- Fort Owen State Park
- Fort Owens adobe and log remains preserves the site of the first permanent white settlement in Montana. Major John Owen established the fort as a regional trade center in
- Fort Peck Dam Interpretive Center and Museum
- The Center's collections and programs address the significant history and resources of Northeast Montana: the construction of Fort Peck Dam, some of the best dinosaur fossils in the world,
- Fort Peck Lake
- According to the World Almanac, Fort Peck Dam, MT is the largest embankment dam in the United States with the fifth-largest man-made reservoir. The vast size of Fort
- Freezeout Lake
- The Lake is part of the Greenfields Division on the Sun River Project in central Montana, west of the city of Great Falls. Small recreation area with over
- Frenchtown Pond State Park
- Cover 41 acres, Frenchtown Pond State Park is located on Frenchtown Pond. Plan to bring every one in the family to this day-use-only spring-fed lake park for a whole
- Fresno Reservoir
- The Fresno Dam, Milk River Project, is located on the Milk River 14 west of Havre, Montana. This reservoir, with 7,388 surface acres and 65 miles of shoreline, offers
- Gallatin National Forest
- Located in southern Montana, the Gallatin National Forest offers 24 administrative cabins to the public for recreational use. Most of the cabins were built in the 1920s and 1930s
- Garnet Recreation Management Area
- The 12-mile long Garnet Back Country Byway climbs 2,000 feet through the scenic Garnet Range to Garnet Ghost Town. Thanks to extensive preservation efforts, the 30 buildings in this
- Giant Springs State Park
- Cover 675 acres, Giant Springs State Park is located on the Missouri River 2108 miles from the mouth on the right hand side as you face down stream. Set
- Gibson Reservoir
- Gibson Dam, the principal structure of the Sun River Project, is on the Sun River, 70 miles west of Great Falls, Montana. It is a concrete arch dam
- Glacier National Park
- Glacier preserves over 1,000,000 acres of forests, alpine meadows, and lakes. Its diverse habitats are home to over 70 species of mammals and over 260 species of birds. The
- Granite Ghost Town State Park
- The remnants of this once thriving 1890's silver boomtown bear stark witness to Montana's boom-and-bust mining history. The park preserves the Granite Mine Superintendents House and ruins of the
- Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site
- Established by Canadian fur trader John Grant, and expanded by cattle baron Conrad Kohrs, Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site commemorates the Western cattle industry from its 1850s inception through
- Greycliff Prairie Dog Town State Park
- Greycliff Prairie Dog Town State Park is located in southeast Montana. This historic site is for day use only. This blacktailed prairie dog community is protected and preserved through
- HAILSTONE NWR
- Hailstone NWR lies within a large drainage area beginning with Hailstone to the north and ending at the state-owned and managed Big Lake to the south. This complex is
- Halfbreed Lake National Wildlife Refuge
- Extending 125 miles up the Missouri River from the Fort Peck Dam in north-central Montana, the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is approximately 1,100,000 acres in size
- Helena National Forest
- Located in central Montana, the Helena National Forest surrounds the capital city of Helena. The Forest contains 976,000 acres and is one of 10 National Forests in the state.
The
- Helena Valley Reservoir
- The Helena Valley Unit is in central Montana, adjoining the city of Helena, Montana, and 3.5 miles west of Canyon Ferry Dam on the Missouri River. The principal
- Hell Creek State Park
- On the Hell Creek Arm of Fort Peck Lake, this park provides facilities for most water sports, as well as, excellent walleye fishing. Hell Creek also serves as a
- Hungry Horse Reservoir
- Hungry Horse Dam is on the South Fork of the Flathead River, 15 miles south of the west entrance to Glacier National Park and 20 miles northeast of Kalispell,
- Kootenai National Forest
- Located in the extreme northwest corner of Montana, bordered on the north by Canada and on the west by Idaho, lies the The Kootenai National Forest. Of the
- Lake Elmo State Park
- This 64-acre reservoir is a popular swimming, boardsailing, nonmotorized boating, and fishing area. The park is 183 acres in size at an elevation of 3,199 feet. The site offers
- Lake Elwell
- Tiber Dam and its reservoir, Lake Elwell, are on the Marias River in north-central Montana. The dam and reservoir are features of the Lower Marias Unit of the Pick-Sloan
- Lake Mary Ronan State Park
- Lake Mary Ronan State Park offers 26 sites (no hook-ups), one group site, boating with boating ramp on 120 acres with an elevation of 3,770 ft. Just 7 miles
- Lake Mason National Wildlife Refuge
- Extending 125 miles up the Missouri River from the Fort Peck Dam in north-central Montana, the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is approximately 1,100,000 acres in size
