Events in Bozeman today

The Gallatin Valley Farmers' Market brings together growers, ranchers, makers, and photographers at Gallatin County Fairgrounds. Browse fresh produce, pasture-raised meats, and farm eggs, then explore baked treats, jams, honey, sauces, and preserves. Discover handmade creations like art, jewelry, pottery, candles, and more, plus photography from Montana artists. With more than 150 local vendors, there is a wide variety to see, taste, and take home.

Get an up close look at raptors and step into their fascinating world. Learn how the Montana Raptor Conservation Center rehabilitates injured birds of prey and discover ways you can help safeguard them for years to come. Access is included with membership or admission.

Get ready for a fun, seasonal outdoor festival at Bogert Park with live entertainment, local art vendors, and great food options. The SLAM Summer Festival draws in crowds and offers plenty to do while you soak up the summer vibes.

Bozeman Stampede brings a high-energy night of rodeo to Gallatin County Fairgrounds, blending Montana tradition with bull riding, bronc riding, and timed contests. Watch skilled competitors and quality stock in a charged arena atmosphere. It offers a lively summer evening in Bozeman to share with friends or family.

Enjoy a fun comedy-filled after party with two comedy sets sandwiching an author Q&A panel. There’s a full bar and a lively atmosphere for the evening. Tickets are required for entry, and admission to the after-party is not included with any table fee.

Gallatin River Lodge pairs Bozeman-style brunch with live music, with this edition featuring Phil Madewell. Enjoy food highlighting local flavors and take in the scenic surroundings as performers create a relaxed Montana atmosphere. It is a simple way to share a summer brunch tradition with friends and family.

Daniel Rodriguez performs a live set at Lindley Park Center. The show starts at noon, and tickets are available through Bandsintown.

This walking tour explores Bozeman’s historic Main Street, tracing its evolution from a gathering place for local Indigenous communities to a key location during the 1860s gold rush. Hear about influential figures such as John Bozeman, Daniel Rouse, Nelson Story, and architect Fred Willson, whose legacies helped shape the town’s character. As the route passes historic storefronts and landmarks, notice the shift from early wooden buildings to stately brick architecture that reflects different stages of growth. Compare the businesses that once supported miners and a budding agricultural economy with what operates there today. The walk offers a clear look at the town’s origins and its place in the wider story of the American West.

Mad Valley Roots makes its Belgrade debut at Lewis and Clark Park as part of a concert series. Grateful to be included in the lineup, the band looks forward to sharing its music with the community.

Enjoy an evening of salsa and bachata at Zebra Cocktail Lounge. The event begins with an intermediate lesson and then shifts to open social dancing on an open floor set aside for participants. The lesson costs $5, and the dance portion is free.

Campers ages 10 to 14 will become pet designers, creating toys, bandanas, treat jars, tug ropes, and cozy accessories to spoil furry best friends. This is a day camp-style session running Monday through Thursday.

Join this beginner-friendly summer lesson series for ages 5 to 12 at Cedar Ridge Equine. Each day includes hands-on horsemanship in the saddle, time on the ground with horsemanship skills, and activities like crafting and journaling. Riders with little to no horse experience are welcome. Participants should bring lunch and snacks daily, and included with tuition are a t-shirt, journal, and take-home crafts. There is also an optional afternoon Stable Hand Program available for those signed up for that session, with daily barn chores from 12:30 to 4:00 PM. On the third day, there will be a “Showdeo” showcase starting at 12:00 PM.

This swim camp session focuses on building swim fundamentals like stroke development, breathing, floating, treading water, and water safety. Kids will practice through instructor-led lessons, games, and challenges, with supervised pool time and confidence-building skills. The camp is designed for ages 6 to 14 and includes activities for a range of skill levels.

A welcoming book group for seekers, scholars, and practitioners interested in occult and esoteric studies. Together, participants read and discuss texts to uncover more insight than solo study might provide. Conversation may range across alternative religion, unconventional science, hidden histories, visionary art, astrology, alchemy, magic, herbal traditions, wellness, parapsychology, paranormal phenomena, hermeticism, pagan paths, witchcraft, and other unusual lines of inquiry. Meetings are held weekly with shorter reading assignments to spark deeper discussion. It is free and open to everyone, and any contributions go toward improving the club. Sessions take place in the Ponderosa Room at Bozeman Public Library. Bring the current book, a sharp mind, and plenty of curiosity.

Struggle Jennings appears at The ELM for a live event. Proud sponsors of live entertainment in Montana are @DriveToyota, @MontanaKnifeCo, and @GrooveMT.

Walk along Bozeman Creek with The Extreme History Project and explore the waterway that flows through the heart of Bozeman. The tour traces the creek’s role in local life while sharing its history and hydrology, along with the natural setting and cultural connections that surround it. It welcomes people of any age and fitness level, with pauses to rest and take in the scenery. Whether interested in nature or history, this peaceful and rejuvenating experience offers a way to spend a summer evening by the creek.

Game Night Live Trivia offers a relaxed, free-to-participate competition at Outlaw Brewing for anyone who enjoys playing games and winning prizes. The format includes two games, each with three rounds inspired by well-known game shows. Instead of basic question and answer trivia, expect word jumbles, picture rounds, and other creative twists.

An instructor-guided country swing session focused on connection, community, and moving together. The session begins with a 60 minute lesson, then opens into a 60 minute social dance so participants can practice at ease and connect with others on the floor. Learn country dance in a welcoming setting with space to build skills and enjoy time on the dance floor.

Explore a community farmers market at the Park County Senior Center, created in partnership with Farm to School of Park County. Browse seasonal produce, locally made goods, and freshly baked treats while supporting growers and makers from the area. The market offers a welcoming place to connect with neighbors and celebrate what makes Livingston special.

A free, community stretch session welcomes all ages and flexibility levels to Beall Park. This weekly Wellness Wednesday meetup offers a refreshing midweek break with easygoing movement during lunch. Participation is open to everyone, not limited to guests. In rainy weather, the gathering moves to the park pavilion where complimentary snacks are provided.

Rooted in the quiet energy of the new moon, this monthly circle offers space to pause, reset, and begin again. Mother Roots is a peer-led gathering for mothers at every stage, including those who are expecting, newly parenting, or more seasoned in the journey. Guided by a trained facilitator who is also a mother, it centers connection around both the joys and challenges of parenting in a compassionate, judgment-free space where wisdom can be shared across generations. The format combines structure with flexibility, weaving in simple ritual and a bit of play as participants set intentions for connection, nourishment, and fresh starts. Conversations often touch on feeling overwhelmed or burned out, partner relationships, balancing work and life, identity shifts, local resources, and ways to ask for help.

A guided walk through Sunset Hills Cemetery explores the history of Bozeman’s Black community by visiting the graves of people who shaped the town’s early years. Highlights include the Samuel Lewis family, Lizzie Williams, the McDonald family, and additional community members whose lives were interwoven with a growing settler town. Along the route, attendees take a close look at the artistry in stonework, including symbolic motifs, skilled craftsmanship, and architectural details found on the monuments. More than a typical tour, it brings overlooked histories into view, honors those remembered here, and reflects on the enduring place of Black life within Bozeman’s past.

Head to The Westerner for an Adult Swing Wednesday night with a live lesson and then dancing all evening. Lessons kick off at 7:00 PM, with Rocky Mountain Pearls starting at 8:00 PM, and the honky-tonk-style fun runs until 10:00 PM. Pricing is $15 for one or $25 for two.

The Two Tracks and Little Jane & the Pistol Whip’s team up for a night of harmony-rich Americana and country storytelling. The Two Tracks, a Wyoming quartet from the eastern side of the Bighorn Mountains, have spent years honing reflective, well-crafted songs powered by vivid narratives and resonant four-part harmonies. Led by husband-and-wife musicians Dave and Julie Huebner on guitars, with Dave also bringing his classical cello training into the mix, they are joined by bassist Taylor Phillips and drummer Fernando Serna. Their arrangements blend cello textures with bright bluegrass runs and melodic rock sensibilities. Their forthcoming album, Seasons Unknown, was recorded in Nashville with producer Will Kimbrough, engineer Sean Sullivan, and mixer Trina Shoemaker, and spans from the open-road spark of Mexico By Friday to a harmony-centered title track, a socially charged bluegrass tune in Building Walls, and a stripped-back duet, My Heart is Too Easy. Their touring has reached both the U.S. and abroad, including World Expo in Dubai and stages like Americanafest, with shared bills alongside artists such as Orville Peck and Eilen Jewell. Little Jane & the Pistol Whip’s began at the Owl Lounge in Livingston, crafting original songs by Ashly J Holland that balance heart and toe-tapping drive across three albums. Their third full-length, Long Road Ahead, was recorded in Bozeman with contributions from local musicians, adding an inviting community feel to their sound.

Bridger Creek Golf Course is the setting for the 4th Annual Golf Invitational, featuring a day of play, networking, and on-course fun. This annual tradition brings members and partners together for friendly competition, prizes, and opportunities to build new connections. Teams and sponsorship options are available for those who want to take part.

Head out on a day trip to a nearby ghost town for a ghost investigation. Wear comfortable hiking shoes and plan for a picnic by bringing food to enjoy during the outing. Ghost-hunting equipment will be provided. The exact destination will be shared closer to the day.

An all-ages bingo get-together at the senior center offers friendly play, laughs, and the chance to win cash prizes. Newcomers and longtime players are equally welcome. Bingo packs are available for purchase, with a single pack priced at $5 and a double pack at $10. Larger turnouts increase the prize pots, and funds from pack sales go right back into the prizes. Participants must be at least 18 to buy bingo cards or claim cash prizes. Children are invited to attend, though they cannot purchase cards or play for money, and a small treat will be available so they can share in the fun. Plan to arrive a little early to choose a seat, purchase cards, and get settled before the games begin.

Gather at Creative Reuse Montana for a relaxed opportunity to practice French speaking and listening. Those who prefer can also drop in to say hello and explore the craft supplies.

Explore Bozeman’s architectural heritage on a historic walking tour from the Extreme History Project focused on the designs of Fred Willson. A tour guide shares details about Willson’s career and personal life while visiting examples of his work and some of Bozeman’s architectural gems. The tour begins at the T.B. Story Mansion. This tour is dedicated to Richard Brown, whose research largely shaped it and who was an expert on Fred Willson.

Enjoy a free-to-play trivia night at Bozeman Spirits hosted by Game Night Live. The format includes two games, each with three rounds inspired by popular game shows. Look for more than simple question and answer trivia, with word jumbles, picture rounds, and other creative twists. It is open to anyone who likes playing games and the chance to win prizes, whether or not you consider yourself a trivia expert.

A 50-minute mat class centered on mindful movement and precise technique, bringing strength and softness together in a single practice. The session is held at Traditions Park. Booking is available through the link in bio.

Part of the Aquila Women’s Fly Casting Socials, this drop-in gathering is designed for women at any experience level and blends skill building with a relaxed, community-centered setting. The two-hour program begins with a short Wade Well Method movement primer to support body awareness and coordination, then transitions into guided fly casting instruction, supported practice, and casting games that keep learning engaging while reinforcing solid technique. There is time to ask questions, learn at your own pace, and connect with other women. Taking place outdoors at Gallatin River Lodge, each ticket includes one glass of wine with a non-alcoholic option available, and additional beverages can be purchased on site. Participants may attend solo or with friends. No prior experience is required. Space is limited, and advance registration is required.

Game Night Live amps up bingo with a concert vibe, turning the playlist into the playing field. Instead of numbers, you will check off song titles from across the musical map, including classic rock greats, beloved oldies, hip hop, country, and memorable themes from film and TV. Each card is uniquely crafted, so the pace stays quick, surprising, and fun. When the music round wraps, the spotlight shifts to Rockstar Trivia with eight energized questions that challenge your knowledge and get the room buzzing. It is a mashup of bingo, beats, and brainpower that builds to a big finish.

Aquila Women’s Fly Casting Socials create a relaxed space for women of all levels to build confidence, refine technique, and connect with one another. Each two-hour session begins with a brief movement primer using the Wade Well Method to boost body awareness and coordination, followed by guided fly casting instruction, supported practice, and casting games that keep learning engaging. The experience balances social time with skill building, so newcomers and seasoned casters can ask questions and fine-tune mechanics. Hosted outdoors at Gallatin River Lodge, registration includes one glass of wine with a non-alcoholic option available, and additional beverages can be purchased on site. These drop-in gatherings are held on the second Thursday of the month. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Led by Lindsay Kocka, founder of Aquila Women’s Fly Fishing Academy and Wade Well. The cost is $55 per session.

Western Roots Country Dancing presents an upbeat evening of country music and line dancing at Bourbon. All experience levels are welcome, with opportunities to learn new moves or show off familiar steps in a friendly, high energy setting. Enjoy drink and appetizer specials, and note there is a $10 cover at the door. Expect a lively dance floor and a social atmosphere throughout the night.