Residential for sale - 28541 Us-12, Lolo, MT 59847
Listing Site:
Property Site:
Lolo Creek frontage, Davis Creek frontage, 47 acres and access to neighboring Forest Service land make this three bed, one bath home a great recreational getaway while still suitable for living year round. This land offers beautiful views in all directions! The home is currently a rental and has been for many years. It appears to be in good condition but could stand to be refreshed. There are several potential building sites for the person who wants to build their Montana dream home while living in the current house. Lolo Creek runs along the North edge of the property and Davis Creek flows into it from the South. You can fish from your back yard! Theres an abundance of wildlife. Deer, moose, bears and pheasant among other forest inhabitants make themselves at home on this incredible piece of Montana. Only about 16 miles up Highway 12 from Lolo, Mt and 27 miles from Missoula, close to everything you need and yet still living in the forest! No showings before 11/6/19. Interior photos to come after 11/6/19. Call Owen Kelley at 406-544-7221, Carly Kelley at 406-207-1176 or your real estate professional.
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 1
Square Feet: 1344
Price: $425,000
MLS ID: 21917508
For more information about this property, please contact Owen Kelley at (406) 544-7221 or owen.kelley@bhhsmt.com. You can also text 5872897 to 67299.
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Last modified: 10/26/2019 07:02:11 pm
37576 Hwy 12 Lolo, MT 59847
Contact Brooke DeVries - Broker/Owner DeVries Real Estate A Leader in Bitterroot Valley Real Estate, GRI, ABR 406-375-0088 | Cell: 406-531-9721 sold@BrookeDeVries.com
The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs - Lolo (Montana) - United States
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The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs hotel city: Lolo (Montana) - Country: United States
Address: 38600 Highway 12 West; zip code: MT 59847
Located in Lolo National Forest, The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs features 2 hot springs mineral baths. Rooms offer 32-inch flat-screen cable TVs and DVD players. Guest rooms at this Montana hotel provide seating areas, coffee makers and hairdryers.
-- Situé dans la forêt nationale de Lolo, le The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs propose 2 bains d'eau de source chaude minérale ainsi que des chambres dotées d'une télévision par câble à écran plat de 81 cm et d'un lecteur DVD.
-- El The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs está situado en el bosque nacional de Lolo y ofrece 2 baños termales de agua mineral y habitaciones con TV de pantalla plana de 32 pulgadas con canales por cable y reproductor de DVD.
-- The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs ligt in Lolo National Forest en beschikt over 2 minerale warmwaterbronbaden. De kamers zijn uitgerust met een 32-inch flatscreen-tv met kabelkanalen en een dvd-speler.
-- The Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs山林小屋位于洛洛国家森林(Lolo National Forest),设有2个温泉矿物浴以及带32英寸平面电视和DVD播放机的客房。 山林小屋位于蒙大拿(Montana),其客房设有休息区、咖啡壶和吹风机。豪华客房均提供蒲团被褥。 Lolo Hot Springs Lodge山林小屋的大堂为客人提供图书馆、游戏和电影晚会。山林小屋设有会议设施和烧烤设施,并供应早餐。The...
-- Лодж Lolo Hot Springs расположен в национальном парке Лоло. К услугам гостей 2 купальни с горячей водой из минеральных источников. Номера оборудованы 32-дюймовым телевизором с плоским экраном, кабельными каналами и DVD-плеером.
-- يقع Lodge at Lolo Hot Springs في غابة Lolo الوطنية، ويحتوي على حمامين حراريين. في حين توفر الغرف أجهزة تلفزيون الكابل بشاشات مسطحة 32 بوصة ومشغلات دي في دي. تحتوي غرف هذا الفندق في مونتانا على مناطق جلوس وأجهزة صنع القهوة ومجففات الشعر.
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2W1C S03E48: The Lolo Pass
The Lolo Pass is one of the finest highways the US has to offer. It's one of the only ways to cross over the panhandle of Idaho from Washington state to Montana.
The pass itself was used by notable historical figures, while the highway was built by some of the most unlikely of construction workers.
If you ever get the chance, I can't severely suggest it enough.
The Gunfight by Everet Almond
Broke For Free - The Gold Lining
is licensed under a Creative Commons License
US Hwy 12 east 6/6 ~ Lolo Pass summit to Lolo Hot Springs, MT (6-29-12)
Part 6 of driving across Idaho via US 12 (some 80ish miles south of I-90, and roughly 100 miles more of Idaho than the 75 mile crossing on I-90). This section starts at the Lolo Pass parking lot (on the Idaho/Montana border) and heads into Montana, to just past Lolo Hot Springs.
Music = Joshua Radin: One of Those Days (album: Simple Times)
LOLO MONTANA
This video is about LOLO MONTANA THIS IS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE SOUTH OF MISSOULA...
Lolo Montana new snow
A light snow left a beautiful wintry blanket for us to see.
NHN Highway 12 Clark Creek Ranch Lolo Montana
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Clark Creek Ranch is made up of 1,275 acres of rolling timber land and meadows providing breathtaking views of the Bitterroot Mountains The ranch is located only a quick 30 minute drive from Missoula on scenic Highway 12 Once on this magnificent piece there is a well established road system that enables access to every corner of the ranch There is two creeks on the parcel, Clark and Sheldon creek, and a pond located at the east entrance of the ranch The historic Lewis and Clark Trail goes directly thru the ranch It is said that the expedition camped in the meadows along the creek hence the name Clark Creek and Clark Meadows The parcel borders a section of state land, United States Forest Service land and Plum Creek timber lands The area is known for its endless big game hunting, elk, deer, moose and bear are regular habitants There is also the occasional mountain lion that passes through the abundant wildlife population makes for a hunters paradise This is truly a unique offering as it is rare to find a single contiguous parcel of land this size in such a convenient desireable location
Virtual Tour:
**Refer to listing website for current information.
Video uploaded on Sat 23 Nov, 2013
real estate Lolo Montana
Hwy 12, Lolo Pass towards Lolo Hot Springs, MT, Part 1.
Starting out from the parking lot at the Lolo Pass visitors centre and rest area. We take a right turn back onto Highway 12 which has us crossing into Montana. From here its a long run down from the summit, the first place we will pass is Lolo Hot Springs, seen in part 2 of this mini series
Music: Adam Drake Radhika Vekaria (Rain or Shine)
Montana Motorcycle Ride: Lolo Pass, Part 3 of 3, Lolo Pass Summit to Missoula
Ride with us as we explore the easternmost section of Lolo Pass, from the summit at the Idaho/Montana border, to Missoula, Montana. Lolo Pass is considered by many as one of the top ten rides in North America for good reason. Starting at the summit of Lolo Pass, we follow Highway 12 as it descends to the town of Lolo. From Lolo we travel on to Missoula, Montana. 45 miles of beautiful scenery and fantastic highway. This is part 3 of our 3 part ride through Lolo Pass.
Featuring Paul Black's music, Breathe
Paul Black:
LOLO HOT SPRINGS EXPOSED!
This video is about LOLO HOT SPRINGS EXPOSED! THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE MONTANA! IT'S ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN AMERICA...
11625 Highway 12 W, Lolo, MT 59847
Great property on Lolo Creek. Only 4 miles up highway 12 from Lolo. Call Kory Mytty 406-544-8071 missoulaland.com
Lolo Pass (Idaho–Montana)
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Lolo Pass, elevation 5,233 feet , is a mountain pass in the western United States, in the Bitterroot Range of the northern Rocky Mountains.It is on the border between the states of Montana and Idaho, approximately 40 miles west-southwest of Missoula, Montana.The pass is the highest point of the historic Lolo Trail, between the Bitterroot Valley in Montana and the Weippe Prairie in Idaho.The trail, known as naptnišaqs, or Nez Perce Trail in Salish, was used by Nez Perce in the 18th century, and by the Lewis and Clark Expedition, guided by Old Toby of the Shoshone, on their westward snowbound journey in September 1805.
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Road Trip USA Montana, Highway 87, 12, 89 Part 1
Road Trip USA Montana, Highway 87, 12, 89 Part 1
Nothing but road scenery over 25,000 + miles of road trip.
Vehicle: RV + Motorcycle.
Camera: Android Nexus 4
Android App: Dashboard Cam by busywww, Google Map
GPS Overlay App: Images From Video (Overlay) by busywww
Video Edit: Corel Video Studio
National Bison Range Moiese, Montana
The National Bison Range is one of the more unique wildlife refuges in the United States, it's a wonderful place to see beautiful scenery, large herds of grazing buffalo, elk, antelope and other prairie wildlife. It's a great place to visit and a must see if in the area.
Music: Reconciliation
2018 07 10 45 United State Route 93, Lost Trail Pass, Montana
The Worst Wildfire in History Documentary on the 1910 Wildfires | Wildfires Caught on Tape
The Great Fire of 1910 (also commonly referred to as the Big Blowup, the Big Burn, or the Devil's Broom fire) was a wildfire in the western United States that burned about three million acres (4,700 sq mi; 12,100 km2) in northeast Washington, northern Idaho, and western Montana.[1]
The area burned included parts of the Bitterroot, Cabinet, Clearwater, Coeur d'Alene, Flathead, Kaniksu, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark, Lolo, and St. Joe National Forests. The firestorm burned over two days, August 20–21, and killed 87 people,[2] mostly firefighters.[3][4] It is believed to be the largest, although not the deadliest, forest fire in U.S. history.[5] The outcome was to highlight firefighters as public heroes while raising public awareness surrounding national nature conservation. The extensive burned area was approximately the size of the state of Connecticut.
Contents [hide]
1 Origin
2 The Big Blowup
3 Firefighters
4 Aftermath
5 See also
6 References
7 Further reading
8 External links
Origin[edit]
There were a great number of problems that contributed to the destruction caused by the Great Fire of 1910. The fire season started early that year, because the spring and summer of 1910 were extremely dry[6] and the summer sufficiently hot to have been described as like no others.[1] The drought resulted in forests that were teeming with dry fuel, which had previously grown up on abundant autumn and winter moisture.[7] Fires were set by hot cinders flung from locomotives, sparks, lightning, and backfiring crews, and by mid-August, there were 1,000 to 3,000 fires burning in Idaho, Montana, Washington, and British Columbia.[5]
Smoke from the fire was said to have been seen as far east as Watertown, New York, and as far south as Denver, Colorado. It was reported that at night, five hundred miles (800 km) out into the Pacific Ocean, ships could not navigate by the stars because the sky was cloudy with smoke.[5]
The extreme scorching heat of the sudden blowup can be attributed to the great Western White Pine forests that blanketed Idaho. The hydrocarbons in the resinous sap boiled out and created a cloud of highly flammable gas that blanketed hundreds of square miles, which then spontaneously detonated dozens of times, each time sending tongues of flame thousands of feet into the sky, and creating a rolling wave of fire that destroyed anything and everything in its path.[8]
The Big Blowup[edit]
On August 20, a cold front blew in and brought hurricane-force winds, whipping the hundreds of small fires into one or two blazing infernos.[3] The fire was impossible to fight; there were too few men and too little supplies. The United States Forest Service (then called the National Forest Service) was only five years old at the time and unprepared for the possibilities of this dry summer. Later, at the behest of President William Howard Taft, the U.S. Army, 25th Infantry Regiment (known as the Buffalo Soldiers), was brought in to help fight the blaze.[3][9]
Firefighters[edit]
The entire 28-man Lost Crew was overcome by flames and perished on Setzer Creek in Idaho outside of Avery.[10]
The most famous story of survival was that of Ed Pulaski, a U.S. Forest Service ranger who led a large group of his men to safety in an abandoned prospect mine outside of Wallace, Idaho, just as they were about to be overtaken by the fire. It is said that Pulaski fought off the flames at the mouth of the shaft until he passed out like the others. Around midnight, a man announced that he, at least, was getting out of there. Knowing that they would have no chance of survival if they ran, Pulaski drew his pistol, threatening to shoot the first person who tried to leave. In the end, all but five of the forty or so men survived.[11][12]
Montana/ Idaho Stateline U.S. 12
via YouTube Capture
View from the nose of the Sleeping Giant near Helena, Montana
Saturday July 12, 2014 - The video starts and ends with views of the chest of the giant. The Sleeping Giant is a prominent landmark located about 20 miles north of Helena, MT. To see what it looks like do an image search (Sleeping Giant Helena) with your favorite search engine. The river shown in the video is the Missouri, which starts about 60 miles south of here near Three Forks, MT. I kayaked out from Hilger Landing (7 miles) and then bushwacked up to the nose from the river - only 2 miles, but incredibly difficult because of the 2,600 ft elevation gain and lack of a trail. Here is a link that tells about other trips to the nose: