The Montana Dinosaur Trail consists of 15 museums across Big Sky Country which are home to some of the richest dinosaur fossils, most important discoveries and most renowned paleontologists in the world. In fact, a former Curator of Paleontology at the Museum of the Rockies, Dr. Jack Horner, has served as the scientific adviser for all of the Jurassic Park movies. Pick up a prehistoric passport along the way and let it serve as your guide to the extraordinary dino displays, exhibits and activities found here.

Montana may have earned the Treasure State nickname from its mining history, but the cultural treasures and artistic traditions of Big Sky Country are just as rich today as they've ever been. From internationally-recognized art gilds and collections to small-town galleries, the arts scene in Montana is a kaleidoscope of talent and creativity.

Kids of all ages will enjoy visiting Montana's children's museums. Hands-on exploration is the hallmark of any children's museum, but in Montana, exhibits that depict this intersection of science, technology, art and history allow the whole family to learn about the natural world in the morning and hit the trail to experience its wonders first-hand by the afternoon.

From frontier and mining history to smokejumping and everything in between, the Treasure State's history and specialty museums offer a wide cross-section of education on life in Montana throughout the ages. Each small town in Big Sky Country has a story to share. Who knows, you may pick up a little-know factoid that may win a round of trivia one day!

There is great diversity among the twelve tribes located in Big Sky Country in their languages, rituals, histories and governments. Each tribe has a distinct and unique cultural heritage that contributes to modern Montana. Museums and cultural centers throughout Indian Country celebrate that diversity and welcome the opportunity to educate visitors about the vibrant traditions and heritage of the Indian Nations located in Montana.