Walkerville
Walkerville, MT · Food & Drink
chilichili.net
Khanom Thai Opening Second Location in Bozeman
If you’ve been craving Thai food in Bozeman, one of the area’s most popular restaurants is expanding. Khanom Thai, which has a location on Haley Springs Road just off Huffine Lane, is preparing to open a second location in a much more central part of town. The new...
unearththevoyage.com
This Montana BBQ Spot Serves 18-Hour Smoked Brisket Beside a Wild Mountain River
Follow the Gallatin River through the mountains outside Bozeman and you’ll eventually reach a roadside spot where mesquite smoke, live music, rushing water, and the Spanish Peaks all compete for your attention. The meat spends as long as 18 hours in the smoker, summer brings live music seven nights...
bozone.com
MOR serves up local history, culture by the pint
Continuing its exciting summer series with two additional events this month, Bozeman’s Museum of the Rockies invites the community to sip on local mountain culture. “History on Tap” moves into the Living History Farm for this monthly series where folk music, engaging history conversations and brews come together.
pccjournal.com
Community Journal Table Talk - August Edition
Hi restaurant lovers, welcome to Table Talk, peak summer edition. One of my friends says she knows it's summer when it's impossible to turn left onto Park Street. Sure enough, after a slow start, this summer has brought the droves of tourists that our hospitality industry relies upon. While working in the hospitality industry in a tourist town can be exhausting, welcoming the stranger is a key component to building community that lasts long after their departure.
mooseradio.com
Bozeman Favorite Makes “Best Hole-In-The-Wall” List
I grew up in a blue collar family, so I've spent my fair share of time in places that one might consider a "hole-in-the-wall". Growing up, we used to go to this place called John's Cafe and I'm not even sure how it passed code, but the food was amazing.
bozemanmagazine.com
The Bay Bar and Grille
Would you like to go to the prom with me?” read the note sticking out of my 10th grade locker. It was signed with a first name and a phone number. With my luck, the family of the guy who left me that note is reading this article, so I won’t name him. But I will brag that he was quite the big man on campus at the time, and he also happened to be friendly and easy on the eyes. I didn’t know much more about him than that, but my answer was yes. I had my Grandma Ovie’s maroon velvet cocktail dress from the 1940s altered to fit, bought some matching shoes at Payless, did my hair, and I was in business. I couldn’t believe I got to go to the prom; what a princess I must be!