Explore Bozeman

Shan, run by husband and wife team Jarrett Wrisley and Candice Lin, serves Thai and Chinese dishes, interesting wines, and craft beers, and is the result of 20 years of eating and cooking across Asia.

Blackbird, located in a restored historic bank building, offers upscale classic Italian with an ever-evolving selection of antipasti, vegetables, pasta, meat, and wood-fired pizzas.

Husband and wife team Charley Graham and Lauren Reich work together as chef and farmer to create a dynamic menu of dishes featuring ingredients from their own farm and other local producers.

Since 1904, The Mint has been serving steakhouse classics in a cozy and warm atmosphere. Especially loved by locals and visitors after a day on the slopes.

Fantastic local bakery offering classic pastries as well as sandwiches and coffee. They have a croissant manager…need we say more?

Guests will enjoy specialty classic Neapolitan pizzas made in a hand-built wood fired oven. Finish the meal with a cannoli or tiramisu and a glass of Italian red.

Montana Ale Works offers 40 craft beers on tap, a full-service bar, and a farm-to-table menu made with products from more than 50 local farmers and ranchers.

Since 2013, Bridger Brewing has been producing some of the area’s favorite year-round and seasonal craft beers and handmade pizza with a focus on local ingredients in Bozeman’s south side across from Montana State University.

From their gorgeous setting in the foothills of the Bridger Mountains, MAP Brewing Co. has been brewing up some of the Rocky-Mountain’s best craft beer since 2015. Grab a pint and enjoy the views.

Known for their famous Huckleberry Vodka, Bozeman Spirits Distillery has been creating world-class spirits from the west end of downtown Bozeman since 2014.

The Wildrye Distilling story began in 2013 with Five Drops Bourbon, made with family-grown Montana sweet corn and Montana Barley. They now serve a wide range of Whiskeys, Gins, Vodkas, Rums, and more.

The Air Force moved Andy and Beth Stohlmann to Bozeman in 2010, and their dream of opening a craft brewery came true in 2015. Since then, they’ve been serving up #goodfriendsgoodbeer for the Bozeman and MSU community.

August “Gus” Gnehm came to the US from Switzerland 1939 and is credited with bringing skiing to the Gallatin Valley. He and his wife opened Chalet Sports in 1953 and the shop has been a local favorite ever since.

While you may know the MeatEater brand from their popular lineup of podcasts or the Netflix show by the same name, the flagship store in Bozeman offers a wide range of equipment and apparel for outdoor enthusiasts.

Yellowstone Hat Company specializes in custom and unique original hats made locally in Livingston, Montana. Check out their website for hat bar pop up events in and around Bozeman.

Founded in 1957, Country Bookshelf is Montana’s largest independent bookstore. Spanning two floors, this community mainstay offers books, puzzles, gifts, and more.

Pop into Heyday to find the perfect gift for everyone on your list (or yourself). This beautiful lifestyle and gift boutique on Main Street will have just what you’re looking for.

Head West, a Montana lifestyle boutique, offers a wide range of brand-name western wear, vintage western clothing, beautiful boots, and a large collection of handmade silver and turquoise jewelry.

The world’s premiere destination for experiencing the cultural and natural history of the Northern Rocky Mountain region. Its remarkable collection of fossils includes Montana’s T.rex, one of the few mounted Tyrannosaurus rex skeletons in the United States.

Founded by collector George Keremedjiev in 1990, this museum inspires visitors of all ages to explore the past and imagine the future of the Information Age through thought-provoking exhibits, innovative storytelling, and the bold exchange of ideas.

This museum offers a unique glimpse into Bozeman’s past by illustrating the unique histories of a variety of Southwest Montana locals. Permanent exhibits include the infamous Big Horn Gun, a life size Pioneer cabin, as well as exhibits on women, agriculture, music, and the history of the Gallatin County Jail.