Ask Pam Amundsen
An equestrian refuge of refinement, this incredible property features numerous advantageous attributes. With 17.2 irrigated acres, featuring three cross-fenced pastures, it is a paradise for your horses or livestock. In addition, a private pond is situated on the property with fish and Canyon Creek runs year-round. A secluded road leads you through a gated entrance where you can find tranquility just six miles from the bustling city of Billings, Montana.
The top-of-the-line Pella windows capture gorgeous views of the bluffs and landforms in the 2,464-square-foot home encompassing 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and a walkout basement. Sophisticated and sleek, the kitchen has been newly remodeled to feature solid wood floors and granite countertops. Emitting a cozy and relaxing glow, unwind in front of the high-efficiency wood fireplace insert. Attached is a two-car insulated garage with a wood stove to keep the space warm for winter projects.
For your animals, keep them sheltered in a spacious 30’ x 60’ barn with three stalls. The property offers ample hay storage, a tack room, a corral, a round pen, and a three-acre pasture with secure goat fencing. Find a private oasis by the pond or marvel at the stunning sunsets that provide a backdrop while lounging by the inviting fire pit.
The gated property provides ample room to roam and space to park your toys, including RV parking. Consider adding to the property such as glam tents or a tiny home to rent out for additional income. Comprised of irrigated lush land, a peaceful pond, and a beautiful home, your dream acreage awaits in the heart of Big Sky country.
Local Area
The booming city of Billings, Montana is rapidly growing to make sure to keep the title of the largest city in Montana. As the county seat of Yellowstone County, it is considered to be the trade and distribution center for much of the state, east of the Continental Divide, Northern Wyoming, and western portions of North and South Dakota. Billings has superb shopping, delicious dining, and boisterous breweries. The city offers a range of recreational activities with 45 miles of multi-use trails for biking, hiking, or dog walking. The city itself is situated in a beautiful area carved out by the Yellowstone River and surrounded by the majestic Rims. Billings truly has all the amenities and is immersed in history.
Area Attractions
Zoo Montana
Zoo Montana is a zoological/botanical garden, accredited arboretum, and educational facility in Billings Montana. Its mission is to educate on the conservation of wildlife throughout Montana. The zoo cares for over 80 animals including Amur Tigers, Grizzly Bears, Wolverine, River Otters, Takin, and Canada Lynx, among others, most of which are rescues.
Little Bighorn Battlefield
This national monument is 15 miles southeast of Hardin, Montana, and is famously where Custer took his last stand.
Pompey’s Pillar
The Expedition of Lewis and Clark gives us a historical account of their journey through Montana, and at Pompey’s Pillar, you can view William Clark’s signature carved in stone. It is the only physical evidence left of the Expedition and will leave a lasting impression on you as well!
Pictograph Cave State Park
Come to contemplate the origins of humankind when they were prehistoric hunters. The three main caves, Pictograph, Middle, and Ghost, display hundreds of pictographs or rock paintings with the oldest rock art being over 2000 years old!
Lake Elmo State Park
An outdoor oasis that offers swimming, hiking, boating, sailboarding, fishing, and picnicking, this 64-acre reservoir is just inside city limits!
Big Lake
Big Lake Wildlife Management Area (WMA) lies in the Hailstone Basin and is the terminal lake in a series of lakes which include Hailstone and Halfbreed National Wildlife Refuges. The WMA encompasses 4,409 acres of land owned by FWP plus an additional 354 acres of State and BLM land. Primary hunting opportunities include waterfowl, upland birds, antelope, and mule deer. No fishing opportunities exist at Big Lake. The elevation of the lake is approximately 3,940 ft.
The Yellowstone River and Premiere Blue-Ribbon Fishing
This constant, unwavering river flows throughout the Yellowstone River corridor just as it has for centuries: in its natural state. It has not been dammed nor tamed and is the longest, free-flowing river as such in the lower 48 states. It meanders through a variety of scenery and various topographies from steep canyon walls to lazily flowing through farm country. Its fresh, clean waters provide fishing, floating, swimming, and rafting. The nutrient-rich areas surrounding the river are a paradise for wildlife making hunting especially good as well. Enjoy viewing wildlife such as bald eagles, elk, white-tailed deer, and black bears. Certainly, you will want to take advantage of the world-class fishing known internationally. These premier trout waters produce an abundance of big trout and native Yellowstone cutthroat trout. In the upper half of the river, species found are cutthroat trout, rainbow trout, large whitefish, and brown trout. In the lower half or warmer waters, species found are large walleye, catfish, and sturgeon. The beauty of fishing the Yellowstone River is its length and ample space. Anglers are not crowded with others and have the length of the river to spread out. The beautiful landscape encompassing the banks enhances the whole experience. Dry fly fishing is excellent as well as sub-surface fishing with nymphs and streamers.
Beartooth Highway
The famous Beartooth Highway has 68 miles of winding roads waiting to be navigated. This unique highway climbs to the highest elevation in both Montana and Wyoming! It’s considered an All-American Road that holds a designation as one of the most beautiful in America. With switchbacks and glorious scenery, travelers can gape at wildlife and the snow-capped Northern Rocky Mountains. The highway is traditionally open from Memorial Day through Columbus Day.
