Situated on the corner comprising two city lots, this 1,815-square-foot home is located in the desirable Highland Park Subdivision.
The ranch-style home is spacious with an expansive backyard surrounded by a privacy fence.
The mature trees blossoming overhead canopies the backyard oasis providing a peaceful retreat to some fresh air.
The home has 3 bedrooms and 2 nonconforming bonus rooms in the basement.
The open-concept kitchen flows into the dining room all well-lit with natural light from the numerous large windows.
Add your personal touches and customizations to update the home or purchase as an investment rental! The property is close to the university and has a large shop/2 car garage and a detached single-car garage.
The Bear’s Paw Mountains are a short drive from Havre, Montana and offer fishing, boating, hiking, hunting, and camping.
Quiet and roomy, this home offers many opportunities and a house to make your home!
Local Area
Havre has it! Havre, Montana is the county seat of Hill County and is the 8th largest city in Montana.
As the center of Montana’s “Hi-line,” Havre is the retail and business hub of the area with a nice downtown area complete with restored buildings.
Although it is mostly a rural agricultural community, the city offers many cultural draws such as concerts, live theatre, museums, shops, galleries, numerous sporting activities, and more.
Havre is home to the only college in the Hi-line area, the University of Montana Northern.
There is also a wide array of recreational activities ranging from skiing at the Bear Paws Ski area, hunting the Bear Paw Mountains for elk and deer, or fishing for trout in Beaver Creek, Bear Paw Reservoir, or the Milk River.
If you are up for a short ride, Fresno Reservoir is 15 miles northeast of town and is excellent for catching Northern Pike.
Area Attractions
This area is part of the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument.
It is comprised of 149 miles of the Upper Missouri River and flows from Fort Benton to the Charles M Russell National Wildlife Refuge.
The Monument comprises 375,000 acres of public land.
In over 200 years since Lewis and Clark once journeyed through, the land remains largely unchanged captivating a spectacular array of biological, geological, and historical objects of interest.
Float, fish, hike, hunt, peacefully drive, find solitude, or enjoy a sense of exploration in a remote setting of natural beauty.
Charles M Russell National Wildlife Refuge
The CMR National Wildlife Refuge displays badlands, cottonwood river bottoms, forested coulees, and sprawling prairies.
The Refuge provides over one million acres of public land for fishing, hiking, hunting, camping, bird-watching, and other outdoor activities.
The area spans about 125 miles along the Missouri River, from the Fort Peck Dam west to the boundary with the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument.
If you’re looking to observe game in its natural habitat, this refuge shall reward you.
It is the second-largest refuge in the continental US.
In September and October, locals and tourists from all over gather to watch the bull elk bugle and battle for the cow’s attention at Slippery Ann Wildlife Viewing Area.
Miles of parked cars can be seen while people sit on lawn chairs and watch for hours the wild display of the elk present.
Herds of deer, red foxes, and coyotes can also be observed.
Bird watchers can delight in spying mountain bluebirds and black-capped chickadees.
Osprey, spotted sandpipers,
and white pelicans can be found along the coast of the reservoir.
Bears Paws Mountains
There is also a wide array of recreational activities ranging from skiing at the Bear Paws Ski area, hunting the Bear Paw Mountains for elk and deer, or fishing for trout in Beaver Creek or the Bear Paw Reservoir.
Hike, camp, float or enjoy the scenic drive.
Hi-line Hunting and Fishing
Blaine County claims a portion of the Golden Triangle, an area known for its robust grain production.
The rolling fields provide cover and habitat for upland game birds, pheasant, Hungarian Partridge, and waterfowl.
Montanans flock to the Hi-Line in the fall for its quality bird hunting opportunities.
In addition to the bird hunting, big game hunting in this area attracts locals and tourists from afar looking to take down a trophy white-tailed or mule deer or elk.
The property is situated in Hunting District 600, although the Bears Paw Mountains are not far from a great diversity in terrain and wildlife.
The Bears Paw offers world-class elk hunting but you will have to put in for a tag as it is only a special draw for this area.
The Bears Paw were formed by volcanic activity 50 million years ago.
Fishing on the Hi-Line attracts anglers looking to enjoy a wide variety of bodies of water and species.
The Milk River flows through the open prairies and is a wonderful place to achieve serene solitude.
It is by and large a warm-water fishing river where Smallmouth Bass are abundant.
Catfish, Sturgeon, Whitefish, and Pike are also common in these waters.
The Milk River makes for a perfect floating river for kayaks and canoes.
Check out these other local areas that are well known for reeling in various fish species: Reser Reservoir, Bailey Reservoir, Ross Reservoir, Fresno Reservoir, and Beaver Creek Park.
Reser Reservoir is best known for catching Big Bass.
Large trout can be found roaming the waters as well.
Looking for a place where kiddos can count on being entertained by a frequent tug on their lines? Bailey Reservoir is a great spot because something is always biting here.
For a Cutthroat Trout haven, check out Ross Reservoir; it is a fly fisherman’s paradise.
If it’s Walleye that you want, stop at
Fresno Reservoir.
It is one of Montana’s number one warm-water fisheries.
The Milk River feeds into this reservoir.
Lastly, Beaver Creek Park is known as the mountains in the prairie.
The lake is a no-wake lake and provides excellent fishing.
Sleeping Buffalo Hot Springs
Soak in the only hot springs in the northern tier of Montana.
Coming from a 3,200-foot deep well, 900 gallons of 108-degree water pumps through per minute to continuously heat a natural and chemical-free pool.
The spring water contains beneficial minerals such as silica, sulfate, calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, and iron all advantageous for healing and health.
The Milk River
Forty-one different species of fish swim in the milky waters of the Milk River.
One of prominence is the Channel Catfish.
On May 8, 1805, the first “tourists” to this region, the Lewis and Clark Expedition, camped at the confluence of the Milk and Missouri rivers, about 18 miles southeast of present-day Glasgow.
After exploring the river, Lewis called it “Milk River” because of its color resembling that of a “cup of tea admixture of a tablespoon full of milk.
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