South of the freeway at the Jens exit, where the land stretches wide and untamed beneath the big Montana sky, this rare two-acre parcel sits wrapped in more than ten thousand acres of working ranch ground. Out here, the rhythm of life belongs to the wild. Elk drift through at their own pace, bugles rolling across the open country at dawn and dusk, with the soft sound of cows and calves echoing through the stillness. It’s the kind of place where mornings begin with frost on the grass and wildlife in the distance, and nights settle in under a blanket of stars so bright they feel close enough to touch. A short walk—just a quarter mile—brings you to the Clark Fork River, winding quietly through the valley. Whether it’s casting a line in moving water, launching a boat for a slow float, or simply sitting along the bank as the current slides by, the river becomes an extension of the land itself. This is a setting that invites you to step outside and stay there, where recreation isn’t planned, it just happens. Positioned within Hunting District 217, you’re surrounded by prime big game country, yet access remains easy and convenient. The freeway is minutes away, putting you within reach of both Missoula and Butte in under an hour, while still feeling a world apart from anything busy or crowded. The balance here is rare—freedom, solitude, and usability all in one place. There is no conservation easement encumbering the property despite what may appear on cadastral mapping, preserving your ability to shape the land to your vision. The entrance is gated, so showings will require an agent present. This is a place that doesn’t ask for permission to be wild—it simply is.
South of the freeway at the Jens exit, surrounded by more than ten thousand acres of open ranch land, sits a rare two-acre parcel where elk roam freely, their bugles and soft mews echoing across the wide Montana sky. This is the kind of place where you wake up to wildlife moving through the pasture and fall asleep beneath endless stars, wrapped in the quiet of true open country. Just a 1/4 mile away, the Clark Fork River winds its way through the valley, offering excellent fishing access and a convenient boat launch for days spent floating, casting, and exploring the water. Located in Hunting District 217, this property puts you in the heart of sought-after big game country while still enjoying easy access off the freeway. On the land are two custom-built gypsy wagons, thoughtfully crafted and full of character. Previously operated as successful VRBO rentals, each wagon is connected to well, septic, and electric, making them fully functional and ready to use Inside, you’ll find electric cooktops, toaster ovens, microwaves, small refrigerators, showers, beds, and cozy sitting areas—compact yet comfortable spaces designed for memorable stays. Here, you get the feeling of owning ten thousand acres of elbow room while only paying for two. Wide open spaces, roaming wildlife, river recreation, and income potential all come together in one uniquely Montana property. Centrally located and just 5 minutes to the freeway corridor you can be in Missoula or Butte in under an hour. This is not under a conservation easement as shown on cadastral. The gate and the wagons are locked, you will need an agent to accompany you.
Gold Creek is located in Montana. Gold Creek, Montana has a population of 275. Gold Creek is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 66.07% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 21.28%.
The median household income in Gold Creek, Montana is $87,870. The median household income for the surrounding county is $53,111 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Gold Creek is 27.3 years.
The average high temperature in July is 80.7 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 10.6 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 13.4 inches per year, with 54.3 inches of snow per year.
