Hiking in Montana is, without a doubt, better than hiking anywhere else. From our tranquil waterfall trails to our treacherous mountain hikes, there are trails for all skill levels here. Recently, the team at City Walks taped a nature walk through the Myers’ View Trail in Livingston and created a video for your viewing pleasure. And while we certainly won’t judge you if you watch it from your couch while eating a snack, try playing it from your tablet or smartphone the next time you’re on a treadmill for an added boost of motivation.
Livingston is located in Park County, about 25 miles east of Bozeman.
City Walks / YouTube This just happens to be one of the most scenic parts of the state.
The mile-long Myers’ River View Trail is a pleasant gravel path that borders the Yellowstone River.
City Walks / YouTube It’s a breeze to walk, so it’s perfect for beginners (or Montanans who are fresh out of quarantine).
This trail was funded by in-kind work from the City of Livingston and grant funding from the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Recreational Trails Program.
City Walks / YouTube The trail’s descriptive signs, which feature native wildlife photographs and information, were paid for by a donation from the Kodak Foundation.
The path offers plenty of riverside scenery and open vistas, plus a little wooded scenery as well.
City Walks / YouTube And while the trail is nice and short, park benches provide a nice respite if you’d like to stop and take it all in.
This trail is less than a decade old, and it’s already a favorite local hidden gem.
City Walks / YouTube Some people use it daily for their exercise.
The nature walk concludes with glimpses of the beautiful Bridger Mountains in the distance.
City Walks / YouTube Despite its short length, this is a classic Montana hike.
If you’d like to enjoy the Myers’ River View Trail in person, head down East Park Street just east of Veterans Bridge over the Yellowstone River. In the meantime, enjoy this fantastic video!
City Walks / YouTube
This just happens to be one of the most scenic parts of the state.
It’s a breeze to walk, so it’s perfect for beginners (or Montanans who are fresh out of quarantine).
The trail’s descriptive signs, which feature native wildlife photographs and information, were paid for by a donation from the Kodak Foundation.
And while the trail is nice and short, park benches provide a nice respite if you’d like to stop and take it all in.
Some people use it daily for their exercise.
Despite its short length, this is a classic Montana hike.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
Address: Livingston, MT 59047, USA
