The Glendive Chamber of
Commerce and Agriculture

Some famous folks have set a spell here…

The Lewis & Clark Expedition spent their last night in Montana here by the Yellowstone in 1806. General Custer camped here before he met his demise on the Little Big Horn.

Come and enjoy...

• Makoshika State Park—11,500 acres of spectacular badlands, fossils, and wildlife. The Visitors Center boasts a triceratops skull found in 1991. Buzzard Day is an annual event. There are biking and hiking trails, camping, and park programs. The Lions' Youth Camp can be rented for reunions, retreats, or barbecues.
• Dawson Community College
• Paddlefishing—May 15-June 30
• The historic Bell Street Bridge
• Moss agate hunting along the Yellowstone River
• The Gallery and Bridger Bronze Gallery downtown
• Frontier Gateway Museum—from dinosaur fossils to an early Glendive main street, plus outdoor exhibits.
• Glendive Dinosaur and Fossil Museum
• Makoshika Dinosaur Museum
• Hollecker Lake offering picnic areas, fishing, swimming, and a lifesize triceratops
• Classic Car Show near the end of June
• Cottonwood Country Club with a scenic 9-hole 3,200 yard public golf course
• Miss Montana Pageant in June
• Dawson County Fair in August
• City parks and pool
• Fishing, hunting, boating, hiking, tennis, mountain biking, folf course, rifle and trap shooting, fossil digs, rodeos
• Shopping at unique locally owned stores

Glendive's 6,000 friendly folks welcome you!

Located on Interstate 94 midway between Fargo, ND and Yellowstone Park, Regina and the Black Hills, Glendive is where the best begins. We take for granted friendly neighbors, pristine air, beautiful sunsets, great schools, a community college and excellent medical care.

The Yellowstone River, the nation's longest untamed river, starts in Yellowstone Park, 400 miles west of here and flows through the middle of Glendive. It's a source of recreation, agate hunting, fishing, and awe.

Outdoor enthusiasts will thrill to the almost limitless possibilities around Glendive. Imagine watching the Milky Way nightly and counting shooting stars to fall asleep, walking unafraid after dark, hunting or just having a staring contest with wildlife.

Glendive—what a hometown should be!