In the heart of the Rocky Mountains

Our 15 acre southwestern Montana resort sits a mile high in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, offering magnificent vistas, 10,000-foot mountain peaks and spectacular woodlands. Visitors to nearby forests, mountain streams and lakes and many other wilderness areas can be rewarded with glimpses of abundant wildlife, including moose, bear and bighorn sheep.
There is also abundant hiking, skiing, ATV and horseback riding locally.
Fairmont Hot Springs Resort
Just a block away is the Fairmont Hot Springs Resort. Although we are separate businesses, while camping at our Fairmont RV park you are able to gain access to Fairmont Hot Springs Resort for a daily fee. (The pool costs range from $15-$19 Monday through Thursday and $17 – $21 on weekends and holidays.)
The Fairmont Hot Springs Resort has olympic-sized heated swimming pools, a waterslide and tennis courts.
Interested in golfing? Their 18-hole golf course is one of the most challenging in the state! Stay with us and get a discount on the resort’s green fees. Our guests receive the resort guest 18 hole green fee.
Fishing
We are located near some of the state’s finest trout fishing. Visit our special page devoted to fishing near the Fairmont RV Resort.
Let Us Be Your Home Base
Fairmont RV Resort makes an ideal home base—minutes off I-90 and close to some of Southwest Montana’s best small towns and attractions. Stay with us and take easy day trips to:
- Philipsburg Montana (about 1 hr via MT-1) – The town was named after Philip Deidesheimer. He designed and supervised the construction of the ore smelter around which the town originally formed. At Philipsburg you can mine for sapphires, visit the museum, brewery or micro distillery.
- Butte Montana (about 15–20 min) – Known as The Richest Hill on Earth, Butte once fueled the nation with its vast copper mines. A must-see is the World Museum of Mining, perched on the site of the old Orphan Girl Mine. Also worth doing is the Butte Trolley Tour, led by local guides who explain the city’s colorful past.
- Deer Lodge Montana (about 30 min) – There’s a lot to do in this small town! Start with the Old Montana Prison Museum and Auto Collection. Don’t miss the Grant–Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site. When you’re ready to refuel, Deer Lodge offers cozy cafés and local bakeries.
- Georgetown Lake (about 45 minutes) – This reservoir is situated within three mountain ranges; the Anaconda Pintlers to the South, the Sapphire Range to the West and the Flint Creek Range to the East. It’s a popular recreational area with campgrounds, resorts and picnic areas along its 17.36 miles shoreline. Georgetown lake is a blue ribbon fishery and is rated Montana’s most prolific lake with more fish caught per person than any other lake in Montana.
- Bannack State Park (about 1.5 hours) – Want to visit a ghost town? Bannack was the site of a major gold discovery in 1862, and served as the first capital of Montana Territory.
Yellowstone to Glacier

If you’re driving between Yellowstone and Glacier, don’t just think about the start and end points—some of the best memories can come from the towns and stops in between. Check out this curated route from Yellowstone to Glacier that’s packed with scenery, history, and great places to experience.
Local History, Hiking, and More!
Much of the lure of this land is the spirit of the American West. Anaconda, Butte, and the surrounding areas are steeped in old west history and tradition.
