The Missouri River Map covers the area from Three Forks to Great Falls. Information about the route and campsites of the Lewis and Clark expedition is included on this map.

Produced by Montana Afloat, these durable and very affordable two-sided maps show river miles, principle tributaries, access points, major water hazards, campgrounds and historic points of interest on Montana's major floatable streams. They also contain useful information on local geology, wildlife and stream flows.

The Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument Boaters' Guide map set is produced by the Bureau of Land Management and is intended to enrich the Upper Missouri experience for both new and well-seasoned river floaters. In addition to updated maps, you will find information on river access points, campsites and safety tips as well as information on Lewis and Clark's campsites and observations during their passage through this area in 1805 and 1806. The recently updated Boaters Guide provides 19 maps of the river with an accompanying discussion about each map on a facing page. Information is keyed to designations by "river miles," which is the distance along the river traveling downstream. This Boaters' Guide covers the river section from Fort Benton to Judith Landing (mile 88.5). This Boaters' Guide supercedes the former "Maps 1 and 2" of the set. The continuation of the river from Judith Landing to James Kipp State Park (mile 149) is shown on the accompanying two-sided "Maps 3 and 4." It also contains safety tips, maps, suggestions about camping and interpretive information to make your trip more enjoyable. Both maps are printed on waterproof and tear resistant paper. The Boaters' Guide booklet for the upper stretch, and Maps 3 and 4 for the lower stretch of the Missouri are indispensable for your safe and memorable river experience.

Montana's Upper Missouri National Wild and Scenic River is a one hundred forty-nine mile wilderness stretch of the Missouri River that has changed but little since Lewis and Clark first saw it in 1805. In addition to the river corridor's incredible beauty, it played a major role in the settling of the West, and there are scores of important historic sites along its banks, including Indian encampments, Lewis and Clark campsites, steamboat landings, fur trading post sites, and abandoned homesteads. The Upper Missouri is the premier section of the Lewis and Clark Trail, which stretches from St. Louis to the Pacific coast. The Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument includes the Upper Missouri National Wild and Scenic River, as well as tens of thousands of acres of wilderness public lands adjoining the river corridor. The core of this book is a 'history digest', which locates important historic sites along the river, and provides a narrative describing the history of each site. When combined with the Bureau of Land Management maps for the river, floaters can relive the history of the Upper Missouri, while enjoying the beauty and peacefulness of the river. Additional chapters describe the river's geology, wildlife, and provide tips for individuals planning to float the Upper Missouri.

This completely new guidebook details the wealth of great flyfishing in Big Sky Country. From major rivers like the Yellowstone, Missouri, Beaverhead, Big Hole, Clark Fork, Bighorn, and Madison down to the smallest fishable creeks and lakes, veteran fishing author Chuck Robbins tells anglers everything they need to know about Montana’s best fisheries. In addition to covering all the most famous rivers and streams, this book introduces flyfishers to waters well off the beaten path, including high-country lakes where many of the fish have never seen a fly or lure and hidden gems in eastern Montana. Also includes nearly 100 detailed maps and other great travel and angling information. Flyfisher's Guide to Montana also includes information on local accommodations, fly shops, fishing guides, car rentals, restaurants and more. 4 hatch charts, 47 maps, B&W photos

Montana offers fly fishers more than a little bit of everything. From classic rivers holding trophy rainbows and browns to high-country wilderness lakes filled with unsophisticated native cutthroats, out to high plains reservoirs and their own windswept version of this sometimes arcane pursuit, Montana presents several lifetimes of angling experiences. With so much to fish - and so little time to do so - fly fishers need John Holt's Montana Fly Fishing Guide West, an irreplaceable reference that offers everything a fly fisher needs for the ultimate Montana fishing experience. Here is concise, accurate information for out-of-staters confronted with a mind-numbing variety of choices and those fortunate Montanans looking to expand their horizons on quality waters waiting quietly over the next range of mountains or hiding in some out-of-the-way coulee. Features include: more than 300 pages and 84 photographs; full descriptions of every major river; descriptions (how to get there, when to fish, and what to fish) of all important streams and lakes within the major drainages - hundreds of waters; great maps of all drainages; hatch charts for important mayflies, caddisflies, and stoneflies; comprehensive fly recommendations for each major water.