Close enough to reach in an afternoon, remote enough that no one reaches it by accident.
Fly into Missoula International (MSO). From there it is about two hours: interstate, then a scenic mountain road that climbs to the property. The last stretch is roughly ten miles of mountain road on a deeded easement. Turn-by-turn directions come with your invitation.
A helicopter can fly directly from the airport and land in the ranch’s own meadow. Arrive and leave unseen.
Roughly April through September. The mountain road is not accessible in winter, so the ranch closes for the season and reopens in spring.
The place runs on solar, a private well, and on-site septic, with Starlink for anything you cannot leave behind. Boots, layers, and something to write with will cover most of it.
General area shown. The exact location is shared with invited guests.
Gold Creek, Powell County, western Montana, in the district where the first gold in the state was found in 1852. The ranch holds its own mountaintop, ringed by large parcels that sit almost entirely empty. Read the history on Benetsee.
The ranch is about a two-hour drive from Missoula International Airport (MSO): interstate highway, then a scenic mountain road that climbs to the property, ending in roughly ten miles of mountain road. A helicopter can fly directly from the airport and land in the ranch’s own meadow.
Above Gold Creek in Powell County, western Montana, in the district where the first gold in the state was found in 1852. The exact location is shared with invited guests only.
Roughly April through September. The mountain road is not accessible in winter, so the ranch closes for the season and reopens in spring.