Brand new off leash dog park A few benches under cover,…read more water for the dogs. Hopefully in time they will add a walking path and some shade trees. It's better than nothing, which is what there was in Billings especially the west end before now. Parking is on street and was difficult the day we were there. I imagine when the baseball field are all in use parking could be non existent. Nicely taken care of and freshly mowed, I hope it stays this way Another entrance besides the one on the far south side would be very good

Nice size. One large area for all dogs, no separate small/large areas. Doggie bags, trash can,…read morebenches, shade, and water spigot (bring your own bowl.. there is one here right now, but who knows later!)

Horrible place to visit. I thought there may be a trail- it's not a long trail, just a few steps to…read morea blur of what once was- they've had vandalism and people trying to erase history of what once inhabited Montana originally and what was pushed away onto a reservation. It's very touristy and has a info area where you can see more of the artifacts found from the indigenous people who inhabited indigenous Montana. The young girl who was sitting up front, did not greet nor smile- I said hello and she ignored me, so even louder I asked how are you doing, arms crossed and still not smiling, said good- and it ended there. Rude and your an anglo Saxon selling native American postcards and art and displaying their artifacts- with an angry and hateful demeanor, I find that interesting..??

Travelers tip: Don't…read morevisit if you expect to see pictographs. From what we could see, this site stands as a historical fact of pictographs at one time, with information displays. Over time, the pictographs erode. You'll see one example of the latter below. Admission is $8.

We had the best day in the Beartooths!! This was my first time here and I hope not my last!! Wow…read moreGod's beauty at every turn. There are plenty of lakes to stop and fish at, we ate lunch right by one of them. Also quite a few waterfalls that are visible right off the road or with a short walk. We also spotted a black bear as we headed home which was the hilight of the day!!

Otherworldly! + Lotta turnouts to enjoy the sky-high view…read moreof the world from 10k ft above the ground. + Awesome chromatic blend of green grass, yellowish plains, white snow, gray-brown rock, hazy mountains, blue sky, gray clouds. You're gonna wanna grab a seat and soak it all in. . A long 2hr drive from Cooke City (Yellowstone's NE entrance) to Red Lodge, MT. . Tip: drive slowly. Lotta sharp switchbacks and cars coming the other way. - Virtually no infrastucture up there. Keep your wits about you. . Note: typically closes during winter. Enjoy while it's still summer.

Awesome park and playground for toddlers up to big kids. Great pit stop on our way through townread more

Heading cross country, the family wanted to stop for lunch and sit in a park. We got off at the…read morenext likely exit from I 94, and found ourselves in Huntley Montana, One of many small quaint towns along the Yellowstone River. In more or less the middle of town, we found this park: a large rectangle of grass, shade trees, a considerable play structure, and a few other odds and ends like a small basketball court, tetherball, and an athletic field. Heck, there's even a sand volleyball pit that looks well used. Just a few folks enjoying a quiet day of white puffy clouds and cerulean skies, along with our family. We picked one of the picnic tables in the park, a table that would have been reserved through some kind of online system back home. Not here, plenty to choose from and each one inviting for a road weary family. It felt good to get out of the car, and move around a little bit. A freight train went by on the nearby tracks, reminding us that this ain't SoCal. I can't imagine when we'd be back here again, but suffice to say, it made for a nice memory, and glad to put them in the Yelposphere.

Small town park with a big town look, meticulously groomed and maintained. Wonderful place for a…read morepeaceful picnic. When we were there the local car club was displaying their vehicles, a little added interest if you wanted to.

A relatively short drive out of Billings, this State Park is on the Crow Indian reservation. It's…read morea beautiful spot, part of the land deeded to Chief Plenty Coups through the Dawes Act. Plenty Coups' story is equally fascinating: honored as the last of the traditional chiefs of his tribe, his story is entwined with this park, part of his original land allotment and place upon which he built his home (modeled on Mt. Vernon according to the details). As one of the first to understand the loss of the way of life of the Native American tribes, he settled in this location after seeing it in a vision. The cabin is larger than a standard log home of the era, and has an upstairs, as well. Also included on the property is separate building used as a community store, according to the descriptions. The park itself also has a teepee set up next to the home, and a museum and visitor center that does a great job describing the park and the residents of the surrounding area. It's a nice historical park with a short (less than a mile) trail around the property and along the creek, and also offers a picnic area. There's an audio tour available, but the markers along the path and around the home provide a nice self-guided tour if that's your preference.

Very, very child friendly! Nice easy walk with beautiful views. Interesting and well kept…read more Definitely 5 stars from this mamma!

We love Buffalo Bill State Park . On a hot day in Cody we drive up and enjoy wading in the…read morereservoir. There are huge fish if you enjoy fishing. There are covered picnic tables in many areas. There are also cabins for rent under $100.

We absolutely loved this park and it will be a guaranteed return for next trip out west! We stayed…read moreat the Lakeshore Campground. They were installing more electricity to sites. The only negative thing I could say is that it is incredibly windy however that worked to our advantage as it eliminated the need for AC in 90+ degree heat and kept the bugs down. So not really negative. Camp hosts were incredible too!