White Sulphur Springs is in Meagher County (pronounced MAR by the locals) and a two hour drive from Great Falls, Helena or Bozeman.
These spectacular acres are located adjacent to a 9-hole golf course (expansion plans are on the drawing board), with views of four mountain ranges: The Little Belt, Big Belt, Castle and the Bridger Mountains. Electric and phone are underground. The subdivision has been annexed into the city and has city water. The state has approved a septic system, but the city will hook up your home to the public sewer system for $1,000. The subdivision features a paved road, and is bordered to the south and east by a wildlife management area. It's just 30 miles to Showdown skiing. The local airport has a 6,000ft paved runway. Canyon Ferry Reservoir can be reached in less than an hour.
White Sulphur Springs is located on highway 89 between Yellowstone Park to the sout...
White Sulphur Springs is located on highway 89 between Yellowstone Park to the south and Glacier National Park to the north. Highway 89 is also known as Kings Hill Scenic Byway, one of the most beautiful drives in Montana. It takes about two hours passing through the Lewis and Clark National Forest and Little Belt Mountains, the Kings Hill Scenic Byway allows travelers to leisurely savor the rugged beauty and invigorating fresh air that are part of the Montana experience. Stretching 71 miles along Highway 89, the Byway winds its way through pristine mountain lakes and streams and is home to an abundant variety of wildlife. The gravel roads criss-crossing the main highway lead to 450 miles of spectacular mountain scenery, high country lakes, trailheads, campgrounds, and old mines. Located just south of Kings Hill Pass, Showdown Ski Area offers 1,400 feet of vertical drop and 34 runs. Fishing, floating, mountain biking, horseback riding, and snowmobiling are just a few of the many activities available in this rugged country that stands waiting to be explored.
Right downtown White Sulphur Springs, just minutes from these properties are the legendary Hot Springs, which often have been compared to the famous spas in Baden-Baden, Germany. It was a special place for the Native Americans once and they made the area of the springs into a neutral ground, no fighting among the tribes was allowed there. The early medics of the area always recommended a bath there and the Ringling Brother Circus almost built a fancy bathhouse over it before the depression annulled their plans. Check out the link to the hot springs below.