Bozeman Travel Information
As one of the larger cities in Montana, Bozeman (pop. 28,000) has
managed to retain a distinct mountain town feel despite the population
and housing boom it has undergone during the past decade. Tucked
between the Judith Basin, Gallatin and Bridger mountain ranges to the
north & the Madison Range to the south, visitors will find the Bozeman
area harbors one of the greatest outdoor recreational resources in the
entire state. Bozeman is steeped in history and culture, is home to
Montana State University and has a young and vibrant population that
keeps the town pulsating with energy. Bozeman is a must stop on any
itinerary involving south-central Montana. Bozeman is easily
accessible from the east and west by way of I-90 and is the northern
gateway city to a number side highways that access the Madison Valley,
the Beartooth-Absaroka Wilderness, and Yellowstone National Park.
Bozeman and the surrounding vicinity offers a variety of lodging
options, from low cost hostels and budget motels to five star guest
ranches. The impressive downtown area, populated by restored brick
storefronts, is full of interesting shops, galleries and restaurants.
The dining options in Bozeman are plentiful and visitors will be
impressed by the variety of eclectic and well thought out cuisine that
the establishments here dish out. After the sun sets, Bozeman is
known for its energetic nightlife featuring the full gamut of bar
options from rustic saloons to cosmopolitan nightclubs.
| 
