VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Travels » Traveling around the world
13 Things to do in Bozeman, Montana

13 Things to do in Bozeman, Montana

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
We got a chance to spend three days in Bozeman, Montana a few months back and really enjoyed exploring the area. Southern Montana is incredibly beautiful with tons of outdoor opportunities, great restaurants, and unique attractions
Date: 2020-09-01

Comments and reviews: 10


When it comes to food you missed out on a lot. You ll have to go back. My daughter goes to college at MSU and it s a good excuse to go back. Yellowstone isn t that far and if you make it to Bozeman Glacier is only five hours.
Anyway, food & coffee.
1. Feed: have Panzanella - it s so awesome!
sourdough, organic arugula, bacon, sheep s milk feta, sun-dried tomato vinaigrette, sunny side up egg
A. Main Street Overeasy
2. Roost: awesome chicken
3. El Rode Food Truck! Best Mexican! You can eat in the bus or they put up some tents to eat outside. Or just pick it up and go.
4. The Daily: coffee, this is my main stop for coffee. They make all their baked goods. If that s what you want go early as it s so good it disappears fast.
5. Treeline coffee: after Treeline head on over to
6. Wild Crumb: for some of the best baked goods. Bread - pastries - tarts - cookies and sandwiches
7. Don t go to City Brew
8. Montana Ale Works is ok
9. Dave s Sushi
As for coffee have a bee sting
BTW, many people have dumped their lightly used gear and this town is active. If I ever need gear or outdoor clothing, as a lot is lightly used or new, I go to Second Wind Sports in Bozeman because I get there but not often enough. My best example, I took my daughter fly fishing for the first time. She loved it so much we went to Second Wind as Play It Again has ok stuff. Anyway, I got her a used Orvis Clearwater rod and reel setup for 85. New is 336 and sales are 248. 60. After inspection, if it was used it was once or twice. The line was in perfect condition as was the rod and reel.

reply

I almost went to College there, but chose to go to Arizona instead because I had some friends going there. Arizona was super hot all the time, and the desert is more of the same everywhere you go. There isnt much to do in the outdoors in the desert, its too hot and too unforgiving. The worst part of Arizona was the kids from Orange County and LA. These kids all come from money and privilege so they aren't very down to earth. They were all super materialistic and vain. I had nothing in common with the average student and UofA and it was one of the more depressing and lonely times in my life.
Montana provides the things that I enjoy doing whether I am spending time with people or not. I like to hike, camp, soot guns, fish, ride dirtbikes and drive 4x4's. I would have been in an environment that was beautiful and I would have been around other young people who shared my interests. The Student population would not have been douchebags from LA either. They would have been people who were more like myself.
I regret attending UofA. In hindsight Montana would have been a lot more enjoyable and I would probably be a happier person with life in general had I attended a school in such a beautiful place.

reply

My aunt took me to The Grizzly Experience a year or so ago when she came to visit me. We got to see Bella, their youngest bear and she will do trick if you ask nicely. I said, 'hey Bella' softly and she looked right at me, got a great picture of her looking right at me as I took the picture. They have one bear that came out later (I forget his name) that is addicted to coffee. Before each bear comes out, the keepers hide treats around the enclosure. It helps stimulate them and encourages exercise. With Bella they hid mostly fruit, with the next bear it was a few grapes and other fruit, some nuts, and a LOT of coffee grounds. They hid coffee grounds and some coffee beans all over and when he came out, he wasted no time in finding every last crumb. As the keeper said he would, he ate it, rolled around in it, rubbed it on his furr. and I thought _I_ loved coffee.
reply

I have to say as a real Bozeman family, no one should go there. We left because all of you out of state a holes came in ran up the prices and forced actual Bozeman families who have been here since the town was founded, out. Everyone in this state knows this isn t Bozeman it s Bozangelles. We all hate the tourist who stayed, the students who stayed and turned my beautiful small town into this S #hole it is today. I watched the town turn from dirt roads to douchebags from California and their need to Californicate EVERYONE and EVERYWHERE they go. You want to go to Bozeman head to California it s the same people.
reply

you didnt figure it out sir, bozeman is or i should say was a beautiful fum community with a lot of cool things to enjoy, but like all things and places that are pristine and pure it has been ruined by large money and people seeking to escape thir previous lives. you should advise to bring lots of cash or daddy's credit card and that they shouldnt expect finding any sense of community anywhere unless you are from the world of privilege. i grew up in the area, bring lots of cash with you.
reply

What the hell im an 8th generation Montana and 5th generation Bozemanite and no offense but bozeman and surrounding areas were awesome now with all the millionaires and billionaires around all the out if staters did was jack the rent up, the housing market to skyrocket so the average worker has to kill itself to afford a home so please if you are not from montana go back you made the last best place just as shitty as a big city like l. a. ir new york thanks for that
reply

That hike looked awesome! We will be in Bozeman for an extra day in May and are looking for something to do. We will have bear spray and will bring it (as you suggested) but were wondering if you frequently see them on that specific hike or if you meant to have bear spray in general?
Thank you so much for all the awesome recommendations, we loved watching this video as we get excited to visit the Yellowstone area again!

reply

How is the economy there? My wife and I have a dream of moving to Montana, but it would facilitate a career change for one of maybe even both of us. My wife works in the medical field and I am a sailor (I can do month on month off rotations. Political climate is also something we were curious about. Thanks for any info you can provide!
reply

I've been here in bozeman for half of my life and it has grown by leaps and bounds. You mentioned a lot of good places and I thank you for that, but i wonder if you have been to The Sashimi Bar. If you like sushi and enjoy seeing it freshly prepared in front of you it is a good place that is located in downtown bozeman.
reply

There are places to rent mountain bikes, and then head out to the many trails available in the area (the shops will have recommendations/maps. Down by Big Sky, The Gallatin Riverhouse Grill has amazing smoked BBQ meats and sides. As others have mentioned, the lakes and hikes up Hyalite are absolute required hiking.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos