At the end of an ascending mountain road, with the stoic Little Belt Mountains surrounding silently in the background, these 56.7 acres consist of three patented mining claims. The timbered slopes dominate much of the property where Mackey Creek forms and seamlessly to the adjoining National Forest land. With an impressive 1.25-mile shared border with the Lewis and Clark National Forest Service, the door to boundless recreational opportunities swings wide open. From the thrill of hunting and fishing to the tranquility of horseback riding, hiking, and camping - the list goes on. And when winter blankets the landscape, hundreds of miles of groomed trails beckon to snowmobiling and snowshoeing enthusiasts. In addition, the well-regarded Showdown Ski Area is a mere twenty-mile drive on King’s Hill Pass. This property is a haven for wildlife, as evidenced by game camera footage showcasing a vibrant array of wildlife. Every corner of this land promises a new adventure. Call a bull elk during bow hunting season, hike the ridge to discover meadows blooming with wildflowers, mine for coveted silver, explore forgotten logging roads, or even harvest some timber. A treasure waiting for discovery, the Prominent Pioneer Ridge Acreage offers so much of Montana within its forested boundaries.Nestled in the scenic Little Belt Mountains, Neihart, Montana boasts a rich history that dates back to the late 19th century. As one of the region's prominent mining camps, this charming town is a true gem waiting to be explored. Visitors can wander through its streets lined with well-preserved historic buildings, each telling a story of the town's vibrant past. The legacy of Neihart's mining heritage can still be felt today, with remnants of old mines and mining equipment scattered throughout the area as a reminder of the town's bustling mining days. For those who thirst for adventure, hiking trails crisscross the surrounding mountains, offering breathtaking views and a glimpse into the area's natural beauty. Neihart's warm and welcoming community and picturesque setting make it a must-visit destination for history buffs, nature enthusiasts, and anyone looking to experience the unique charm of Montana's mining towns. Whether you're exploring the town's historic sites, embarking on a scenic hike, or simply soaking in the mountains' tranquility, Neihart will leave a lasting impression on all who visit. Nestled snugly in the cozy embrace of the Little Belt Mountains, Monarch, Montana, is a beautiful community with cliffs and meadows blending seamlessly 45 miles southeast of Great Falls. Born in 1889 due to mining activity near Hughesville, this community is a playground for outdoor enthusiasts, encircled by the majestic Lewis and Clark National Forest. Positioned along the scenic King's Hill Byway on US Highway 89, adventurers can dive into a smorgasbord of activities like off-roading, hiking, camping, mountain biking, hunting, skiing, and snowmobiling. Area Attractions Belt Creek One of Montana’s many hidden gems, Belt Creek flows through the central portion of the state. Perhaps one of the most beautiful sections of the creek is the Sluice Box Canyon section. It is an 8-mile stretch that displays stunning limestone formations with sheer cliff walls that climb for hundreds of feet. In the deep pools, fish for rainbow or brown trout. You can also catch cutthroat or brook trout. Willow, cottonwood, chokecherry, and wild roses grow along the banks while the scenery unfolds and captivates. Little Belt Mountains The Little Belt Mountains are a section of the rugged Rocky Mountains. They lie mostly in the Lewis and Clark National Forest. The unspoiled nature is used for logging and recreation. The mountains have been mined for silver since the 1880s and for sapphires since 1896. The famous Yogo sapphire is mined near Yogo Creek. The highest peak of the range is Big Baldy Mountain towering at 9,175 feet. Ponderosa pines and Douglas-firs predominantly fill the forest providing cover for black bear, elk, white-tailed, and mule deer. Rifle and archery hunting is excellent, and during the fall, hunter’s orange can be spotted trekking up the trails. The hum of motorized vehicles can often be heard as it is a popular sport here as well. Memorial Falls Surrounded by impactful cliffs and forest, Memorial Falls is an easy hike for all ages just outside of Neihart, Montana. A quarter mile up the trail is the first lower falls and then a little farther up is another waterfall. The colors and contrasts are a photographer’s dream and the mist from the waterfalls seems to be transformational. It is one stop you’ll want to make time for! Showdown Ski Area Ski in the heart of Montana at Showdown Ski Area and the Silver Crest Nordic Trail System which consists of weekly groomed trails for cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. The Kings Hill Snowmobiling System is considered to be one of the finest in Montana and has over 200 miles of marked and groomed trails. Hunting Hunting is a Montana tradition. Central Montana still lives up to that tradition. Residents and nonresidents alike enjoy hunting a variety of big game animals and upland game birds. For non-residents, the permit application deadline for deer and elk hunting in Montana is April 1. All applications are submitted online. The antelope hunting license deadline is early June. The Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks website has forms and more information about licenses. The property is located in Hunting District 413. The Highwood Mountains are excellent for elk hunting, but you must be drawn for a special tag. The grain fields that encompass this region supply food for antelope, white-tailed and mule deer, and game birds. The coulees are essential cover for game as they are going to and from the river for hydration and lush vegetation. If you are a bow and arrow hunter, be sure to check archery requirements. A bow license, in addition to the proper hunting license, is required d
At the end of an ascending mountain road, with the stoic Little Belt Mountains surrounding silently in the background, these 56.7 acres consist of three patented mining claims. The timbered slopes dominate much of the property where Mackey Creek forms and flows seamlessly to the adjoining National Forest land. With an impressive 1.25-mile shared border with the Lewis and Clark National Forest Service, the door to boundless recreational opportunities swings wide open. From the thrill of hunting and fishing to the tranquility of horseback riding, hiking, and camping - the list goes on. And when winter blankets the landscape, hundreds of miles of groomed trails beckon to snowmobiling and snowshoeing enthusiasts. In addition, the well-regarded Showdown Ski Area is a mere twenty-mile drive on King’s Hill Pass. This property is a haven for wildlife, as evidenced by game camera footage showcasing a vibrant array of elk, moose, deer, coyotes, and more. Every corner of this land promises a new adventure. Call a bull elk during bow hunting season, hike the ridge to discover meadows blooming with wildflowers, mine for coveted silver, explore forgotten logging roads, or even harvest some timber. A treasure waiting for discovery, the Prominent Pioneer Ridge Acreage offers so much of Montana within its forested boundaries.
Above it all in the Little Belt mountains of Neihart Montana. Views galore 34 + acres with a spring, cabin and fantastic views provide great potential. This is historical mining territory so rock hounds delight in the earthly treasures. Deer, Elk, bear, and mountain lion just to name a few have been know to visit. Hunting on the 34 ac. property or fishing the local creeks or Showdown Ski resort are all close by. This is an off gride property that the owner has developed a home site and built a cabin. It is equipped with gas appliances, individual exterior solar lights, spring water, wood stove and gas wall mounted heaters. There is a generator for electrical items. Cabin has growth potential or finish it as is. If you are looking for your special place in the mountains you have found it ! Open the front door and take in the vista of the Little Belt Mountains. Neihart is just down hill, White Sulphur Springs is to the south ( yes, there is a hot springs) Great Falls to the North these towns can meet your needs. If you can image it, It can be !
If you have ever explored the Little Belt Mountains just west of the Showdown Ski Hill, you know exactly where Moose Park lies. Totally raw land, entirely surrounded by Forest Service, allows for almost any improvements a person could dream of. There is a developed spring on the west side of the land that has flowed good quality and high quantity water for well over 100 years. Speaking of years, this land was bought by the selling family’s predecessor in 1917. Originally a basecamp for a sheep operation, the large meadows in moose park grow lush grass all summer long. This property is an absolute year-round property. From camping in the summer and exploring the hundreds of miles of trails to elk hunting in the fall, and snowmobiling from park to park along the groomed trails in the winter. Come take a look at this great Montana property in the “best last place!”
Neihart is located in Montana. Neihart, Montana has a population of 44. Neihart is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 0% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 26.85%.
The median household income for the surrounding county is $56,377 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Neihart is 59.5 years.
The average high temperature in July is 80.3 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 14.4 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 20.7 inches per year, with 101.8 inches of snow per year.
