19의 디어 로지 마운틴가지 명소 & 주요 장소

이 주변에서 지금까지 본 박물관 중 최고입니다. 몬태나와 그 주민들의 지질학적 태고 시대부터 오늘날까지의 역사를 보여줍니다. 특별한 점은 원주민들을 최소한 동등하게 묘사하고 발언권을 준다는 것입니다. 전시의 최소 절반은 이 원주민 부족에 관한 것입니다. 훌륭하게 만들어졌습니다. 그리고 단순히 전시물을 보여주는 것이 아닙니다. 소리, 영화, 설명 등을 포함한 인터랙티브 전시입니다. 심지어 일부 부족은 오늘날에도 부족 땅에서 쫓겨나고 있으며, 미국에 의해 오래된 계약이 간단히 파기되고 있다는 것도 보여줍니다. 헬레나에 있다면 꼭 방문해야 합니다.

These ruins near Helena are a beautiful testament to the area's rich industrial history. Despite appearing like mining smelters, these kilns produced quicklime from the local limestone before the 20th century. They have been designated as meaningful cultural heritage sites and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The city's impressive historic architecture owes much to the early lime industry, and although the kilns may seem sturdy, they are very fragile, so do not climb on or inside them. However, you can always take a moment to appreciate the ruins and capture some great photos.

This is the entrance to a small cave called Devil's Kitchen. It is often used as a landmark to identify nearby rock climbing routes.

Standing 5,468 feet (1,667 m) feet tall, Mount Helena offers great views over the city of the same name. It's essentially the epicenter of a set of trail loops, with no fewer than four ways of hiking to the summit.

The Mansion District's West Residential section, nestled on the lower slopes of Mount Helena just west of downtown, is a charming area. Its tree-lined streets and stone walls evoke the late 19th century, with many homes from that era still standing. The district boasts a range of architectural styles, and among the notable mansions are those that once belonged to influential figures like Senator Thomas C. Power, B. H. Tatum, D. A. G. Floweree, and S. T. Hauser. Strolling through this historic neighborhood is like stepping back in time.

Downtown Helena, famously known as the most historic mile in Montana, is nestled along Last Chance Gulch, right at the foot of the stunning Mt. Helena. Here, you'll find a diverse array of shops offering unique art, clothing, sports gear, and plenty of dining options, including microbreweries and entertainment.

This park offers the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. With its serene lake, scenic trails, and abundant wildlife, it's an idyllic spot to enjoy outdoor activities. The park is home to a variety of birds, turtles, and other wildlife, and trout, bass, and sunfish have been introduced into its waters, making it a great destination for nature enthusiasts and anglers alike.

In the late 18th century, the Butte Copper Mines were the leading source of copper in the world. One hundred years earlier, Butte began as a silver and gold mine, but as the American Industrial Revolution rapidly swept across the country, and the demand for and use of electricity skyrocketed, the volume of copper being pulled from the mines increased exponentially. Butte flourished. Though, with the sheer number of active mines and the thousands of worker there within, of course accidents are bound to happen. On June 8, 1917, the deadliest recorded underground mining accident occurred in the Speculator Mine, when a fire erupted and spread throughout the shaft, asphyxiating 168 men. A memorial now stands commemoration of these lives lost on the northeastern ridge of the Berkeley Pit. The Berkeley Pit was opened in 1955 as the mine transitioned from operating primarily underground to primarily above ground, which was more cost and labor efficient. This “open pit mine”, the Berkeley Pit, would produce over 290 million tons of copper before operations ended in 1982, earning the mine the nickname, “The Richest Hill on Earth.”