Courtesy: Parks Real Estate
406-322-4115
Welcome to small-town Montana living in the heart of Reed Point, a charming Yellowstone River community known as a true river paradise. Enjoy exceptional access to fishing, floating, & agate hunting just minutes from your doorstep, w/an easy commute to Columbus or Big Timber. Well-maintained 3bd/2ba home offers all main-floor living w/a open layout. The heart of the home is a huge cook’s kitchen, featuring abundant counter & storage space, ideal for meal prep or entertaining. Step outside to a covered back deck, perfect for relaxing and taking in the peaceful surroundings. Well equipped for MT lifestyles w/ 50 amp RV hookup, 24 x 24 shop, 14x18 shed, ideal for vehicles, toys, tools, or hobbies.Whether you’re seeking a full-time residence, weekend retreat, or river-focused lifestyle, this property offers unbeatable access to outdoor recreation in one of Montana's most scenic river towns.
Courtesy: Berkshire Hathaway Hs Floberg
This is your Montana retreat on 7.4 +/- beautiful acres w/Bridger Creek running right through! Approximately 1.5 acres lie across the creek, offering privacy and natural beauty in every direction. This versatile property features 2 fenced pastures, ideal for horses or livestock, and is just minutes from miles of US Forrest Service land—perfect for hunting, riding, and outdoor adventure. Included are 40x72 pole barn w/electric, mobile home for an office or guest quarters, 2 wells (home & irrigation), greenhouse, chicken coop, and delicious apples from the mature trees. Whether you’re seeking a country home, hobby farm, or hunting base camp, this property has it all—quiet country living with endless possibilities.
Courtesy: Real Broker
Step back in time with this truly unique property that offers endless opportunities. Originally built as a hotel in Big Timber, this historic structure was moved to Reed Point the old-fashioned way—rolled on logs and pulled by horses. Today, it stands ready for its next chapter, and it could be yours. Whether you’re dreaming of a spacious home for family and hobbies, or envision turning it into a cozy bed-and-breakfast for Yellowstone River anglers, this property provides the canvas for your imagination. With abundant square footage, you’ll have all the room you need to create something special. Behind the main home, you’ll also find a shop—perfect for extra storage, projects, or workspace. Offered at a price per square foot that leaves plenty of room for updates and customization, this property is truly a rare find. Own a slice of Montana’s history and shape it into your future.
This rare piece of history sits in between Big Timber, Montana, and Columbus, Montana, just 30± minutes to each town. With dates carved in stone (literally), this remarkable treasure dates back to 1872. The “halfway house” welcomed weary travelers on the Bozeman-Miles City stage line. As evidenced in the original abstract, a formal transfer to its first private owner was signed by President Grover Cleveland in 1886. Preserved and transformed in 2012, a contemporary addition joins the south wall of the original stone house to provide unobstructed views of the White Beaver Valley. A manicured bluegrass lawn gently gives way to pastures and prairies traversed by a mile of spring creek and two year-round high-producing springs on 400± acres. Elk, deer, antelope, and upland game abound. A passively solar-heated hanger and grass airstrip will welcome your Super Cub, while the rustic barn, corral, and shed provide a home for your horses. The past and present converge in this private, tranquil, one-of-a-kind property. As you drive through Stonehouse Ranch, stunning views of the Absarokee Mountains rise dramatically to the south and provide one of the most impressive mountain vistas in the state. This ranch is in one of Montana’s most beautiful, recreationally diverse, and highly sought-after areas. The property is comprised of beautiful rolling pastures, covered draws, incredible mountain views, and springs. Just 10± minutes north of small-town Reed Point, Montana, this property is the perfect mix of an agriculturally rich environment, excellent year-round access, and an incredible amount of wildlife, from elk to upland birds.
This rare piece of history sits in between Big Timber, Montana, and Columbus, Montana just 30± minutes to each town. With dates carved in stone (literally), this remarkable treasure dates back to 1872. The “halfway house” welcomed weary travelers on the Bozeman-Miles City stage line. As evidenced in the original abstract, a formal transfer to its first private owner was signed by President Grover Cleveland in 1886. Preserved and transformed in 2012, a contemporary addition joins the south wall of the original stone house to provide unobstructed views of the White Beaver Valley. A manicured bluegrass lawn gently gives way to pastures and prairies traversed by a mile of spring creek and two year-round high-producing springs on 400± acres. Elk, deer, antelope, and upland game abound. A passively solar-heated hanger and grass airstrip will welcome your Super Cub, while the rustic barn, corral, and shed provide a home for your horses. The past and present converge in this private, tranquil, one-of-a-kind property.
The Stagecoach Trail Ranch was once a corridor in the old west providing passage to travelers from Billings to Bozeman. Today this hunter’s paradise also serves as a major corridor for wildlife between two large land holdings that harbor herds of Elk, Mule Deer and Antelope. Not only does it offer the aforementioned species but, also, it offers black bear, turkey, upland birds, and mountain lion. The two parcel property consists of 1,280 +/- acres in total. Of this contiguous two section ranch, there is 160+/- acres of dryland hay acreage with the remainder being lightly timbered filled draws and hills. The property gains elevation from east to west with spring fed tributaries carving out draws to the center of the property where the stagecoach trail was once located. The old stagecoach trail is now part of the county road where the two seasonal tributaries flow towards until meeting the Deadman’s Creek that flows west to east throughout the main property. In it’s current capacity it is a working ranch maintaining a balance of smaller ruminants and cattle. The headquarters of the ranch features the main 16’x80’ 3B/2B modular home, homestead, barn, 7 additional outbuildings, and corrals. Additionally, there is a 2023 16’x80’ 3B/2B modular home at the eastern border of the property. The Stagecoach Trail Ranch offers a multitude of opportunities at big and small game. It has historically been maintained as a self sustaining, easily ran livestock operation with adequate improvements. It is easily accessible 12 mile drive via the Greycliff exit from Interstate 90 to the headquarters of the ranch or 9 miles from Reed Point, MT. The old stagecoach trail is now the maintained county road that bisects the property running east to west. The road and trail systems on the ranch offer ease of access to traverse the terrain. Following the county road is the Deadman’s Creek that runs throughout the property nearly year round. The topography, springs, and surprisingly diverse terrain of this contiguous holding enable it to thrive as a wildlife oasis that is situated between two large estates. To complement this, it also excels with its locale, has ease of access, terrain, and water. This ranch affords a unique opportunity to own a productive hunting property in South Central Montana. Come join us for a tour of the Stagecoach Trail Ranch in “The Best Last Place”.
Reed Point is located in Montana. Reed Point, Montana 59069has a population of 210. Reed Point 59069 is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 33% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 27.57%.
The median household income in Reed Point, Montana 59069 is $56,250. The median household income for the surrounding county is $72,906 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Reed Point 59069 is 49.7 years.
The average high temperature in July is 86.7 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 14.9 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 15.2 inches per year, with 50.1 inches of snow per year.
