It's a wonderful and old fashioned place during the summer's they are quite and peaceful especially…read morewith the fountain on the 3rd floor just background noise for studying. They currently have a lot of remodeling going on around the library. It's meant for MSU students to use and it's very limiting when it comes to public use but its still worth the visit. They have 4 floors and a basement and I think by far the 3rd floor is the best. They have an elevator to ease the movement around the floors too. Be cautious most of the buildings is being remodeled so alot of it is off limits unless you get help from staff

Met with person that helps with research writing and was very helpful. Located my subject material…read moreand found online resources for the essay I was writing. The person was on time and understood what I needed right away. It was a quick visit to get my materials, that's only because the person knew their stuff. 100% refer the library services.

I went in today, Saturday, at 1:50 to try and print something out and I couldn't get in. They're…read moresupposed to be open until 2. The people inside wouldn't even look at me.

It's a small library located next to city hall and the police station. I like to stop in and use…read morethe computer when I'm in town visiting it's free and you have an hour worth of time I think you can extend the time if you run over. Not tons of books but the daily paper and some other papers are available

Halfway from Bozeman to West Yellowstone, you'll pass the town of big sky, a few miles west on…read moreMT-64 Lone Mountain Trail, off US-191 Gallatin Road. It was our first time in these parts, (Jul 2026), so every mountain was new, every rippling river. Big Sky itself was another thing. It's not rustic. It's a resort town. There was a theater putting on well-known productions. There are guides to show you everywhere and everything Montana. The center of this unincorporated town includes some upscale restaurants and shops among those more low-key. The place struck us as rather expensive, and there are several celebrities with summer homes here. But keep in mind we spent less than an hour here. We posed at sculptures. We bought coffee, sandwiches, candy, and souvenirs. If we had time (and enough nerve), we would've taken the fast $70 gondola to the glass-walled Kirkliff Observatory at 11,000 feet for the 360-degree views across Yellowstone, the Tetons, and more than ten mountain ranges. And folks say the hiking trails are amazing. Next time, we'll make the time for all that.

A huge thank you to the pretty blonde haired girl who recommended a great breakfast/lunch spot in…read moreBozeman. Our group not only loved the food but all bought souvenirs. Thanks for your help & all the maps/flyers for sightseeing!

Very happy with the service and the attendents are very nice persons .this is my favorite post…read moreoffice I came here almost every day to get my mail or package and I envoy it everytime .

It sits by itself pretty close to a gas station and restaurant it's mostly a ranching community but…read moreI'm sure more houses will be built in the area

This marker is to the east of the city of Bozeman and points out the history of the nearby pass…read more The marker reads, "Sacajawea, the Shoshone woman who guided portions of the Lewis and Clark Expedition led Captain Wm. Clark and his party of ten men over an old buffalo road through this pass on July 15, 1806. They were eastward bound and planned to explore the Yellowstone River to it mouth where they were to rejoin Captain Lewis and party who were returning via the Missouri River. "In the 1860s John M. Bozeman, an adventurous young Georgian, opened a trial from Fort Laramie, Wyoming, to Virginia City, Montana, across the hostile Indian country east of here. He brought his first party through in 1863 and the next year guided a large wagon trail of emigrants and gold-seekers over this pass, racing with an outfit in charge of Jim Bridger. Bridger used a pass north of here. These pioneer speed demons made as much as fifteen or twenty miles a day-some days. The outfits reach Virginia City within a few hours of each other. "In December 1883, the Northern Pacific Railway completed a 3,610 foot tunnel under the pass. By World War II, the old tunnel was badly deteriorated and couldn't handle the the bigger railroad cars of the time. The railroad began boring a new wider under the pass in February 1944, completing it during the summer of 1945. The new tunnel, which is still in use, is 3,015 feet in length." The road widens here so there is room to stop and read the marker. Just be wary of the trucks coming through here who need to check their brakes before continuing down towards Bozeman. [Review 20817 overall - 79 in Montana - 1801 of 2023.]

I always stop in when passing through the area it's the only place in town that has free Wi-Fi…read morebecause cell service is spotty in town and they also have books plus it's quiet.

I visit here a lot it's a really nice city with a small town feel that's in a really great location…read moreactually one of the main streets will take you straight to Yellowstone Park 89 miles away. The city is only 10 minutes from Bozeman and so are great trout streams with Mountain View's. The city is extremely safe and has a great school system.

Best state I've been to lots to see great air quality and no crime that I've seen. It's expensive…read morebut hey you get what you pay for. Great State. 5 Stars