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My thoughts exactly! What a cute hidden treasure.. and it is amazing it didn't turn into a ghost town like so many old towns did. What a beautiful life for the 100+ people who are lucky enough to call this home
I'm not sure how many off-grid towns there are in California, but I live in one of them: Kennedy Meadows (Tulare County). Wood for heating, solar for electricity, different form of solar for heating water, Starlink for internet, and a well for water. Oh, yes, and a tractor for plowing out when it snows!
I have always wanted to get off 395 And head up to Kennedy Meadows I live in Independence, up the road from there. May get off road next time by there. 😁👍
I live off grid at 6,000 feet elevation, and I get really tired of being suspect because people cannot imagine how I do it all year around. It's just about education, resourcefulness, and tenacity. We would be seeing a whole lot more of people living this way if there wasn't so much GREED and JEALOUSY that prevents change like it should! That's right... its the people who paid too much for their homes and struggle with the utilities and taxes that combat alternative housing options that have been around for decades. Portable power stations have been much improved as well as decreased greatly in cost with the influx of competition too. STOP THE IGNORANT ABUSE AGAINST POSITIVE IMPROVEMENT AND START SUPPORTING THE PIONEERS OUT THERE LIVING OFF GRID WELL!
But the idea of living off grid is that you do not need a support network . So what support are you asking for ? Cuz obviously you have the freedom to do it .
Oh shut up and stop destroying the wilderness. You are "abusing" all the living creatures around you. They were there first. Leave and let the "wild" live in peace.
Maybe the inhabitants of Polbridge would prefer to remain offgrid and have the world NOT know the the place exists?? That's why they are offgrid in the first place, isn't it?
Was in Polebridge a few years ago. What a beautiful place. Didn't know at the time it was off grid. Can't wait to visit again. Montana is absolutely gorgeous. Love backpacking in the backcountry there.
I survived that road while traveling alone with my young daughter about 50 years ago. Went to Kintla Lake, and never had any problems. My car was reliable....and I was out to explore. But, no cell phone, just passed one other car on that road. I'd not be so adventurous now, at 80.
I am finally retired and I looking into Montana to live or Idaho but off grid is my thing..yep it’s hard but I’ve lived that way before my husband passed so I can do this it just takes back bone and tenacious outlook. A lot of good books on “how to stuff “ growing foods, well made and so much more. It’ll be a challenge but I’ve got God on my side 😊
I guess I'm in kind of a civilized area. I can drive on a good paved two lane road,gong east, no faster than 55 mph for 2 hours and reach Lolo, Montana. And a a paved road going west will take me to a town of 600. Going south a mostly paved road will take me to our county seat, a big town of 3200, and finally I can drive for 2 hours to another state and a Costco. I'm on the grid, but there are many survivalists in the area who are off grid. I live the modern life, well sort of. I have a roof water collection system, heat with firewood with wood I cut off my land, a back-up propane wall heater, new after 30 years here (I'm 79). Gardens are tough due to clay soil unless you are on a river bottom, but then you have to be worried about flooding. Building on a slope has the rocky soil problem and on flat area, like me, you have to continually til in mulch and wildland fire is a problem. One of the problems of living out too far is the fire problem, and unavailable volunteer help. I have a cell phone but have to drive 1 mile and a half in order to get reception, because I live in a metal pole building and a big hill with forest is between me and a tower. Even with the grid, this life ain't for sissies. Our county alone has mountains over 9000 feet (the western slope of the Bitterroot Range), the deepest canyon in North America and the northern section of the largest wilderness area outside of Alaska and 30 miles from my home, and two big fast flowing rivers which flow into another river, the Snake, which is the main tributary of the Columbia River. And I live in Idaho County, Idaho.
@@PatrickThreewit love Idaho, beautiful state and have gone fishing in the snake river with my dad at 93 yrs old… he’s gone now this august 10th will be one year. Soon I will make my way to be on some land and yes it’s hard but I will do my best to move forward as I love the stewardship of living off grid. Sounds like you live in a heavily place of peace and quiet. God bless
Alternative to generators are TEGs that are place in proximity to a wood stove. Worked in montana on the Johnson cattle ranch and we took cattle up to glacier to summer graze ( on indian land). Beautiful !
Living off grid, you learn how much electricity you don't need. We are so wasteful by habit. Living off grid isn't hard, but it is definitely a change in habits. A simple life that requires more work.
You replace 9/5 work hell for working for your self. If you can adjust and do without the materialistic stuff and put in a little physical effort which is good for you anyways it's a much better way to live.
Stayed in Polebridge 2 years ago. I was blown away by how you felt like you were in the middle of nowhere and even had a few black bears cross the road while driving. Guys property where we stayed at faces the mountains of Glacier and then the mountains of Flathead Forest behind him. He said he paid $250k for that property with a cabin and 14 acres back in 2017 I think. He then built his own cabin on it and rents out the other one for tourists and said the property is worth over a million now. Beautiful area with some great hiking. A drive up to Hornet Lookout is also up the road with some awesome views.
We got the honor of visiting Polebridge in 2023. Bowman lake is a must see too!! I left my heart in Polebridge. The mercantile was such a walk back in time. Loved it so much🥰
I really enjoyed that. Thank you. I've always been interested in Montana. It's so beautiful. Perhaps I will still make it there on a US vacation someday.
OMG. What a great town to actually live in. If I had ever heard of this town while in my 20's I would have been there in a heartbeat. Keep this place as remote and secret a s possible. 🤩
I haven't been to Polebridge in decades. Went every year for awhile but life moves on... it looks like it got trendy and the road looks much better. Looks like the forest fire burn areas grew back pretty well. too.
Thank you for this video. We stopped in Polebridge once about fifteen years ago. The baked goods were out of this world! It is a bit of a rugged drive up there, but doable. We had a Subaru, made it just fine.
I spend some time up there in the mid 90s pretty cool place when I saw this video and it said the only off grid town my first thought was Polebridge and I got it right so that was pretty cool. Thank you for sharing.
I'm in VA, and my son has been exploring beautiful off grid Montana the past 10 days with his daughter. She moved there 2 years ago, loves it! The places he has camped are beautiful. I hope he comes home 😅
We make the loop from Columbia Falls to Polebridge and over to Eureka then back to Columbia Falls a couple of times each year. We live in the Seattle area. NO PAVEMENT!!! All the times we have been there, I never considered the idea it was "off grid." It just was like so many other remote towns in the west. Yes, the road does go through into Canada. It was built as part of an oil exploration event in the 1950s if I recall correctly.
I traveled the horizontal distance across Montana in 1974 (for the Air Force). I was on tornado watch near Wolf Point. . . Never been on this road, but I'd say it is about as "Alaskan" as you can get in the lower 48.
Great Video Will… I think I will stop by and have a huckleberry bear claw in Polebridge in late June or early July. Driving up from Texas again, so I can avoid half the summer heat and maybe I’ll swing by your office this time. 😊 ✌️
Absolutely beautiful. I love it. If I was young I’d love to live here. I love quiet. As an artist there’s tons of inspiration there. I’m guessing the winters are pretty extreme.
Polebridge is one of our favorite places in MT... planning to have our 50yr wedding anniversary party there next summer! The Huckleberry Bearclaws are Devine! Thanks for highlighting
Congratulations on your anniversary! Something I didn’t say in the video is that we actually got married in Polebridge. We said our vows along the river and had our reception in the Northern Lights.
Been through Polebridge a few times when traversing the continental divide ride on motorbikes. Great spot. Took a little side trip to Bowman lake while I was there.
Going to Polebridge and eating a delicious sunset steak dinner at the Northern Lights Saloon was one of the highlights of our trip! The washboard road was terrifying especially on the return trip south after dark!
That port of entry was open in the summer only staffed with 1 inspector on each side of the border. I used to go visit bill mcsenventy on the canadian side. There was a flood many years ago and it washed out the road in canada. We had to evacuate the u.s. customs person and the wolf study girls by helicopter. Canada said they would never repair the road so the border closed forever.
Learn something new every day. Spent some time in Montana and would love to return some day. If I make it back I'll definitely replay this video and go visit it myself. Thanks for sharing it.
I've been to Polebridge a few times, we rented a lookout station nearby one time, and another time we stayed at a Bed and breakfast at someone's home, and onother time we parked there and took out other car up to the other side of Glacier and did a 3 day camping and hiking to get to our car parked near Polebridge.
That road at the border use to go to Crowsnest Pass Canada but they closed the border crossing years ago. The road is used by Overlander mostly it is not in great shape. It was used a lot years ago. 🇨🇦🛠️🇨🇦🛠️🇨🇦
Hi Will, we are headed to Montana this week and are looking at going to Polebridge. Thank you for your channel we love it. We are staying in Eureka at a Airbnb looking at one property in Eureka. We are in California and we still have not sold our 40 acres and home in the Central Valley. We have a commercial property we we are selling that is in escrow now and we might use those proceeds instead. We are looking forward going to Polebridge this visit. What is the best route from Eureka? Ken
Thank you so much for sharing this video because from what I'm learning in the comments and what you're saying I'd never go there I would not turn my car into a bucket of bolts parts and labor is too expensive to fix things nowadays😊
What a great town! I bet they have bon fire gatherings sometimes? Maybe winter gathering around the pot belly in the mercantile? 'Girl behind the counter looks like Whitney Webb, wouldn't surprise me.
Will, Enjoy your videos and learning about Montana and Montana real estate. If you ever think about a side gig or want to make a career change, I think you would make a good host for a Montana travelogue about different towns and events in Montana. In Texas there has been a decades long show hosted by Bob Phillips called Texas Country Reporter--think you would find his format and shows interesting. He and his wife will be retiring this summer but the show will continue with a new host--check it out.
Love Texas Country Reporter and this channel. I just now found it. Would love to get up here! Good channel! It makes my heart ache to be in such places.
I’m looking for an area to do off grid with a fixed income from retirement. I’m looking for a 50 by 50 on someone property to do this Bucketlist adventures
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If you would like a brief recap of the Montana market and a few laughs each week, Subscribe to our Newsletter Here:
montana-life-realty-team.ck.page/39a2a3419d
It's nice to know that places like this still exist! 🌲🌲🌲
My thoughts exactly! What a cute hidden treasure.. and it is amazing it didn't turn into a ghost town like so many old towns did. What a beautiful life for the 100+ people who are lucky enough to call this home
I'm not sure how many off-grid towns there are in California, but I live in one of them: Kennedy Meadows (Tulare County). Wood for heating, solar for electricity, different form of solar for heating water, Starlink for internet, and a well for water. Oh, yes, and a tractor for plowing out when it snows!
I have always wanted to get off 395 And head up to Kennedy Meadows
I live in Independence, up the road from there. May get off road next time by there. 😁👍
SOUNDS PEACEFUL, CONGRATS!
I live off grid at 6,000 feet elevation, and I get really tired of being suspect because people cannot imagine how I do it all year around. It's just about education, resourcefulness, and tenacity. We would be seeing a whole lot more of people living this way if there wasn't so much GREED and JEALOUSY that prevents change like it should! That's right... its the people who paid too much for their homes and struggle with the utilities and taxes that combat alternative housing options that have been around for decades. Portable power stations have been much improved as well as decreased greatly in cost with the influx of competition too. STOP THE IGNORANT ABUSE AGAINST POSITIVE IMPROVEMENT AND START SUPPORTING THE PIONEERS OUT THERE LIVING OFF GRID WELL!
But the idea of living off grid is that you do not need a support network .
So what support are you asking for ?
Cuz obviously you have the freedom to do it .
Oh shut up and stop destroying the wilderness. You are "abusing" all the living creatures around you. They were there first.
Leave and let the "wild" live in peace.
Angry off grid guy
So your a angry off grid guy
@@deborahroisen8017 I would guess a van girl judging by the name
Maybe the inhabitants of Polbridge would prefer to remain offgrid and have the world NOT know the the place exists?? That's why they are offgrid in the first place, isn't it?
Everyone has their own reasons. The businesses like the people!
Naw....last time I checked no Amish settlers moved in yet
If they didn’t have a few tourists showing up to eat some bear claws, then they wouldn’t be able to survive economically
@@RobertMiller-ph6fs😂
I agree, the businesses need the trade but people are moving there from out of state and ruining it.
Was in Polebridge a few years ago. What a beautiful place. Didn't know at the time it was off grid. Can't wait to visit again. Montana is absolutely gorgeous. Love backpacking in the backcountry there.
I survived that road while traveling alone with my young daughter about 50 years ago. Went to Kintla Lake, and never had any problems. My car was reliable....and I was out to explore. But, no cell phone, just passed one other car on that road. I'd not be so adventurous now, at 80.
Wow! And I thought I was touch camping in my truck on BLM land in Co! :)
The freshly baked treats at the Polebridge Mercantile are scrumptious.
I am finally retired and I looking into Montana to live or Idaho but off grid is my thing..yep it’s hard but I’ve lived that way before my husband passed so I can do this it just takes back bone and tenacious outlook. A lot of good books on “how to stuff “ growing foods, well made and so much more. It’ll be a challenge but I’ve got God on my side 😊
You go girl!! I'm a few years from retirement,but already live off grid with solar!! Two or three years to go!! Divorced but living good!
Awesome
I guess I'm in kind of a civilized area. I can drive on a good paved two lane road,gong east, no faster than 55 mph for 2 hours and reach Lolo, Montana. And a a paved road going west will take me to a town of 600. Going south a mostly paved road will take me to our county seat, a big town of 3200, and finally I can drive for 2 hours to another state and a Costco. I'm on the grid, but there are many survivalists in the area who are off grid.
I live the modern life, well sort of. I have a roof water collection system, heat with firewood with wood I cut off my land, a back-up propane wall heater, new after 30 years here (I'm 79). Gardens are tough due to clay soil unless you are on a river bottom, but then you have to be worried about flooding. Building on a slope has the rocky soil problem and on flat area, like me, you have to continually til in mulch and wildland fire is a problem. One of the problems of living out too far is the fire problem, and unavailable volunteer help. I have a cell phone but have to drive 1 mile and a half in order to get reception, because I live in a metal pole building and a big hill with forest is between me and a tower. Even with the grid, this life ain't for sissies.
Our county alone has mountains over 9000 feet (the western slope of the Bitterroot Range), the deepest canyon in North America and the northern section of the largest wilderness area outside of Alaska and 30 miles from my home, and two big fast flowing rivers which flow into another river, the Snake, which is the main tributary of the Columbia River. And I live in Idaho County, Idaho.
@@PatrickThreewit love Idaho, beautiful state and have gone fishing in the snake river with my dad at 93 yrs old… he’s gone now this august 10th will be one year. Soon I will make my way to be on some land and yes it’s hard but I will do my best to move forward as I love the stewardship of living off grid. Sounds like you live in a heavily place of peace and quiet. God bless
@@PatrickThreewit
😲 WOW!...... Thank you for sharing. I love Montana.
I had always wondered about the Canada US Border..... 🐾👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼❤️💯🙌🏼🌹🌺👍🏼🇺🇲
Alternative to generators are TEGs that are place in proximity to a wood stove.
Worked in montana on the Johnson cattle ranch and we took cattle up to glacier to summer graze ( on indian land).
Beautiful !
Living off grid, you learn how much electricity you don't need. We are so wasteful by habit. Living off grid isn't hard, but it is definitely a change in habits. A simple life that requires more work.
@dammitbobby283but you have to replace them. I lived some years without any electricity and it was great. But you have to grow your own food
Ether
@dammitbobby283 what do you suggest?
Now, imagine really living off-grid and realizing how much food, fuel and entertainment you don't need...
You replace 9/5 work hell for working for your self.
If you can adjust and do without the materialistic stuff and put in a little physical effort which is good for you anyways it's a much better way to live.
Stayed in Polebridge 2 years ago. I was blown away by how you felt like you were in the middle of nowhere and even had a few black bears cross the road while driving. Guys property where we stayed at faces the mountains of Glacier and then the mountains of Flathead Forest behind him. He said he paid $250k for that property with a cabin and 14 acres back in 2017 I think. He then built his own cabin on it and rents out the other one for tourists and said the property is worth over a million now. Beautiful area with some great hiking. A drive up to Hornet Lookout is also up the road with some awesome views.
Way too much money for remote property
We got the honor of visiting Polebridge in 2023. Bowman lake is a must see too!! I left my heart in Polebridge. The mercantile was such a walk back in time. Loved it so much🥰
Montana is SO gorgeous!!! I ❤ your videos!! Thank you so much for showing us this beautiful State!
Thanks for watching!
💯💯💯
I really enjoyed that. Thank you. I've always been interested in Montana. It's so beautiful. Perhaps I will still make it there on a US vacation someday.
OMG. What a great town to actually live in. If I had ever heard of this town while in my 20's I would have been there in a heartbeat. Keep this place as remote and secret a s possible. 🤩
I haven't been to Polebridge in decades. Went every year for awhile but life moves on... it looks like it got trendy and the road looks much better. Looks like the forest fire burn areas grew back pretty well. too.
Thank you for this video. We stopped in Polebridge once about fifteen years ago. The baked goods were out of this world! It is a bit of a rugged drive up there, but doable. We had a Subaru, made it just fine.
Our pleasure!
From one Subaru owner to another, of course you made it, easy peasy. ✌️🪶🏔️🪵
The road to hana on Maui is exactly like this dirt road. The residents there, too, refuse to have it paved, because then they'd be even more traffic!
Thank you for sharing this video with us ❤️ 💖 💜 beautiful place ❤️ 💕
I spend some time up there in the mid 90s pretty cool place when I saw this video and it said the only off grid town my first thought was Polebridge and I got it right so that was pretty cool. Thank you for sharing.
I'm in VA, and my son has been exploring beautiful off grid Montana the past 10 days with his daughter. She moved there 2 years ago, loves it! The places he has camped are beautiful. I hope he comes home 😅
Interesting, well filmed and narrated. Excellent !
A town of only 100 people but still has not one but two bars, how very European. Thanks for the tour, looks like an amazing place.
We make the loop from Columbia Falls to Polebridge and over to Eureka then back to Columbia Falls a couple of times each year. We live in the Seattle area. NO PAVEMENT!!! All the times we have been there, I never considered the idea it was "off grid." It just was like so many other remote towns in the west.
Yes, the road does go through into Canada. It was built as part of an oil exploration event in the 1950s if I recall correctly.
There is no more road on the Canadian side.
New subscriber here!! I loved this video!! Thanks
Thank you!
I traveled the horizontal distance across Montana in 1974 (for the Air Force). I was on tornado watch near Wolf Point. . . Never been on this road, but I'd say it is about as "Alaskan" as you can get in the lower 48.
Amazing video like living in montana offgrid well done!!!!!
I've never been to Montana but the scenery is BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!
Great Video Will… I think I will stop by and have a huckleberry bear claw in Polebridge in late June or early July. Driving up from Texas again, so I can avoid half the summer heat and maybe I’ll swing by your office this time. 😊 ✌️
Give me a heads up so I can make sure to be around!
Absolutely beautiful. I love it. If I was young I’d love to live here. I love quiet. As an artist there’s tons of inspiration there. I’m guessing the winters are pretty extreme.
Polebridge is one of our favorite places in MT... planning to have our 50yr wedding anniversary party there next summer! The Huckleberry Bearclaws are Devine! Thanks for highlighting
Congratulations on your anniversary! Something I didn’t say in the video is that we actually got married in Polebridge. We said our vows along the river and had our reception in the Northern Lights.
@@LivinginMontana1 That is so fun!! Its a beautiful place for sure!
Been through Polebridge a few times when traversing the continental divide ride on motorbikes. Great spot. Took a little side trip to Bowman lake while I was there.
Going to Polebridge and eating a delicious sunset steak dinner at the Northern Lights Saloon was one of the highlights of our trip! The washboard road was terrifying especially on the return trip south after dark!
Yes, that road gets bad!
I hope they graded the road before I show up at the end of June 🙃
It's bad for a reason
Thanks for making this video. Used to drive this road with my Dad up just past Polebridge. Great memories.
That port of entry was open in the summer only staffed with 1 inspector on each side of the border. I used to go visit bill mcsenventy on the canadian side. There was a flood many years ago and it washed out the road in canada. We had to evacuate the u.s. customs person and the wolf study girls by helicopter. Canada said they would never repair the road so the border closed forever.
Learn something new every day. Spent some time in Montana and would love to return some day. If I make it back I'll definitely replay this video and go visit it myself. Thanks for sharing it.
I was there at least 30 yrs ago. Loved it.
Thank you very much, that really did bless me.
You're very welcome
This was awesome! Really enjoyed it. Well done.👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very enjoyable watching. Thanks for making the video!
Love these videos! Can't wait to see Billings in July with the family.
Thanks!
Thanks for showing us your beautiful part of the US. Hope to some day get up there!
You should!
I've been to Polebridge a few times, we rented a lookout station nearby one time, and another time we stayed at a Bed and breakfast at someone's home, and onother time we parked there and took out other car up to the other side of Glacier and did a 3 day camping and hiking to get to our car parked near Polebridge.
Great video, Will!!! Thanks for showing us the beauty of Montana!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Heaven on earth! Thank you for this awesome video. Love it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome video!!! May have to make a trip that way this summer.
You should!
Nice Video - thank you for that !
Couldn't imagine driving those roads at night
Without some off road lights it sucks
You dont
Don't speed!
Wow, Home Ranch Bottoms looks nice. I'd stop there for a bite; can never pass on a good bakery.
So good
53 years ago I bought 820 acres in the middle of nowhere for $270.00 per acre.
Its now selling for 65K per acre.
Young people...Invest in land !!!
This is such great advice I really wish my parents would have given me this advice as a youth.
That road at the border use to go to Crowsnest Pass Canada but they closed the border crossing years ago. The road is used by Overlander mostly it is not in great shape. It was used a lot years ago. 🇨🇦🛠️🇨🇦🛠️🇨🇦
And if you go 3 miles south of the border there is a beautiful B&B called The Way Less Traveled!
Hi Will, we are headed to Montana this week and are looking at going to Polebridge. Thank you for your channel we love it. We are staying in Eureka at a Airbnb looking at one property in Eureka. We are in California and we still have not sold our 40 acres and home in the Central Valley. We have a commercial property we we are selling that is in escrow now and we might use those proceeds instead. We are looking forward going to Polebridge this visit. What is the best route from Eureka? Ken
Thank you so much for sharing this video because from what I'm learning in the comments and what you're saying I'd never go there I would not turn my car into a bucket of bolts parts and labor is too expensive to fix things nowadays😊
Oh man, that berry pie!❤🎉
Thanks for sharing
A Huckleberry Bearclaw sounds amazing!
That Road was Awful in July but the Bearclaw was Awesome!
beautiful housebound granny watching here,, makes me feel im there
Wish we had such a place here in France, I would go there immediately
love Polebridge!
Nice,,,my kind of place
Mine too!
Great video. Thanks for sharing!
What a great town! I bet they have bon fire gatherings sometimes? Maybe winter gathering around the pot belly in the mercantile? 'Girl behind the counter looks like Whitney Webb, wouldn't surprise me.
Is the Polebridge Mercantile still there?
Lot's of memories.
Huckleberry picking galore.
And so delicious!
Lot's of Bear. ❤
This is great. Two thumbs up!!
I lived in Columbia Falls back in 1978 it was beautiful, I hear it is very crowded now.
Cool video!👍 Banff is also beautiful in Canada.
Beautiful place! I couldn't live like that though. 😊
Will,
Enjoy your videos and learning about Montana and Montana real estate. If you ever think about a side gig or want to make a career change, I think you would make a good host for a Montana travelogue about different towns and events in Montana. In Texas there has been a decades long show hosted by Bob Phillips called Texas Country Reporter--think you would find his format and shows interesting. He and his wife will be retiring this summer but the show will continue with a new host--check it out.
Will do, Thanks!
Love Texas Country Reporter and this channel. I just now found it. Would love to get up here! Good channel! It makes my heart ache to be in such places.
Beautiful video!
Very cute and pretty place :)
It really is!
great soundtrack! Who is playing the music? Interesting, nothing to access and yet there is an obelisk marker
Good keep it that way. Better that way too
Enjoyed the video. Like the music
Great vid 🎤🎥 incredible..Wow !!! That road, is wild America..can u camp ther ?
these are my kind of peeps!
Looks like Humboldt where I live …lots of redwoods trees and mountains where many live off grid, but way too expensive to live
love your vids
That is a great video
Thanks!
I fly up all kinds of roads whether it is a paved road, gravel, or dirt with my 4runner.
The road washed out on the Camadian side and they shut down the crossing. It was an active crossing until early 90's
JUST MAINTAIN THE ROADS ! 🎉✌️
No, then more would come
I’m looking for an area to do off grid with a fixed income from retirement. I’m looking for a 50 by 50 on someone property to do this Bucketlist adventures
So if you would cross the canada border and walk straight north how many miles would it be before you even run into a road or a town. Hundreds?
Where can I find a copy of the awesome swampy acoustic music please!
Do the little stores closes for the winter?
Yes
It seems like a logical idea to form one of these communities in a sunnier/warmer region.
wow beautiful..
Awesome cinnamon rolls at the mercantile.
Awesome
I can smell the patchouli oil from here! 😂 good video!
I wish my son and I were there right now
Do you need to get a vehicle pass to drive from Columbia Falls to Polebridge?
No
What's a vehicle pass?
Heading up..
I love it
Its freezing too 🥶🤣
Its beautiful out there, but id be to scared to live out of town.😊
Nice place.
Amen.