Livingston Travel Guide

 Basaic Says:  One of the really nice things I noticed in Livingston was how they posted pictures of local members of the military on the trees in Sacajawea Park with yellow ribbons tied around them. 

 Basaic Says:  There was a park in the main downtown area dedicated to Sacajawea the Indian guide for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Sacajawea Park is a nice place to have a picnic or just relax and enjoy nature. 

 Basaic Says:  Captain Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition came through the Livingston area on 15 July 1806 on the return route from his 1804-1806 expedition to find an overland route to the Pacific. 

 Basaic Says:  Livingston has a nice historic district with several buildings of historic and architectural interest. Many of the town's streets are lined with trees and look quite pretty when the fall colors come. 

 Basaic Says:  Another "hidden treasure" in Livingston is the Yellowstone Gateway Museum. It is located in the old Northside School which was built in 1906 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. As you might guess from the name it has a number of displays and artifacts... 

 Basaic Says:  The Livingston Depot Center was built in 1902 using the Italianate style of architecture. It was designed by the same guys that designed Grand Central Station in New York. It was originally used as the North Pacific Railroad's northern access to Yellowstone National Park. It... 

 JessieLang Says:  This magnificent railway station is now a museum. The historic Livingston Depot was built in 1902 as the Northern Pacific Railroad's original access to Yellowstone National Park. It was in use until 1979, when AMTRAK suspended passenger service to southern MontanaThe same... 

 Ariel&Dan Says:  Summer time, float the river..A guided tour or rent your own raft..This is a favorite for the locals..All summer you can witness a few types of floaters..The local fly fishing guide, the local thirty-somethings floating and drinking, and families as well. 

 Yankeejim Says:  The art galleries and restaurants are a full day's activities. You can start in the late morning, and still have time to fish the Yellowstone River in the late afternoon until dark. 

 Ariel&Dan Says:  Fine dinning minus the pretentious, casual dress is fine, locals come right off of the river with sunburns and shorts and are welcomed! Bistro food with a local and even some Louisiana flair, where the chief hails from. There Pork and Meatloaf is local as well as various...