Montana’s railways cover some 3,309.4 miles of track, connecting the various cities and towns of the state. The first railroad, the
Utah and Northern, was formed in Montana in 1880. Union Pacific, Burlington Northern and Santa Fe are the Class I railway service providers in Montana, and there are three local and two regional railways that provide efficient transportation services to the state of Montana. Amtrak is another major railroad organization offering regular train services throughout Montana. Amtrak’s “Empire Builder” line passes through such cities as West Glacier, Wolf Point, Libby, Shelby, East Glacier Park, Havre, Wolf Point, Whitefish, Essex, Browning, and touches the southern fringe of Glacier National Park of Montana. Travelers visiting multiple parts of the state via train may also refer to the Montana state map for further details and inspiration.
Locations in the Map
MAJOR TOWNS: Great Falls, Helena, Bozeman, Billings
OTHER TOWNS/CITIES: Rexford, Eureka, Babb, Libby, Whitefish, West Glacier, Browning, Cut Bank, Shelby, Chester, Big Sandy, Havre, Malta, Harlem, Monchy, Malta, Glasgow, Ft. Peck, Scobey, Wolf Point, Plentywood, Culbertson, Nashua, Poplar, Sidney, Glendive, Terry, Miles City, Circle, Brockway, Jordan, Winnett, Mel stone, Broadview, Lavina, Roundup, Judith Gap, Moore, Lewistown, Hobson, Harlowton, Big Timber, Livingston, Wilsall, Manhattan, Townsend, White Sulphur Springs, Neil hart, Cascade, Conrad, Choteau, Augusta, Ovando, Lincoln, Deer Lodge, Boulder, Butt, Whitehall three forks, Divide, Anaconda, Phillipsburg, Drummond, Missoula, Ravalli, Polson, Creston, E. Glacier Park, Kalispell, Thompson Falls, Plains, St. Regis, Hamilton, Darby, Dillon, Virginia City, Lima, Ennis, Gardner, Columbus, Red Lodge, Bridger, Custer, Hardin, Crow Agency, Forsyth, Baker, Broadus, Cooke City
NEIGHBOR STATES: Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota
