We live in such a beautiful world, and Montana happens to be one of the most beautiful parts of it. How lucky are we?
You don’t have to leave the country to find 7 Wonders of the World. You don’t even have to leave the state. These are the 7 Wonders of Montana, don’t you think?
- Glacier National Park
Cody Wellons / Flickr
Troy Smith / Flickr It goes without saying that the Crown Jewel of the Continent tops the list. Our country is full of scenic parks, but Glacier is surreal.
- Beartooth Highway
Jasperdo / Flickr It’s unreal how beautiful a drive down this 68 mile stretch of US Highway 212 is.
- Gates of the Mountains Wilderness
Wikipedia Named by Lewis and Clark, the Gates of the Mountains are perfect for history buffs and nature lovers to explore.
- Lewis & Clark Caverns
Tjflex2 / Flickr
Tjflex2 / Flickr This incredible limestone cavern is a geographical gem.
- Bighorn Canyon
discopalace / Flickr
Alex Calderon / Flickr From certain spots on the rim, you can shout across the canyon and hear a triple echo in reply. For thousands of years, the Bad Pass Trail, which runs through Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, was used by prehistoric people.
- The Ringing Rocks
Beareau of Land Management / Flickr The Ringing Rocks are located near Butte. Tap them lightly with a hammer to hear them “sing.”
- Flathead Lake
Paul Yong / Flickr
Serena Washington / Flickr No list would be complete without our state’s most majestic lake.
How many of these wonders have you visited?
Cody Wellons / Flickr
Troy Smith / Flickr
It goes without saying that the Crown Jewel of the Continent tops the list. Our country is full of scenic parks, but Glacier is surreal.
Jasperdo / Flickr
It’s unreal how beautiful a drive down this 68 mile stretch of US Highway 212 is.
Wikipedia
Named by Lewis and Clark, the Gates of the Mountains are perfect for history buffs and nature lovers to explore.
Tjflex2 / Flickr
This incredible limestone cavern is a geographical gem.
discopalace / Flickr
Alex Calderon / Flickr
From certain spots on the rim, you can shout across the canyon and hear a triple echo in reply. For thousands of years, the Bad Pass Trail, which runs through Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, was used by prehistoric people.
Beareau of Land Management / Flickr
The Ringing Rocks are located near Butte. Tap them lightly with a hammer to hear them “sing.”
Paul Yong / Flickr
Serena Washington / Flickr
No list would be complete without our state’s most majestic lake.
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