Field & Stream Lodge to open first location in Montana

The new lodge is designed to encourage guests to embrace the Great Outdoors.

By Amanda Teague Published October 4, 2024

Field & Stream Bozeman — Starwood Capital Group

Field & Stream Lodge Co. is set to debut its first-ever location in Bozeman, Montana, marking an exciting new chapter for outdoor enthusiasts. Announced on Wednesday by AJ Capital Partners, the lodge will be located just one mile from downtown Bozeman and a two-hour drive from Yellowstone National Park.

Situated amid scenic rivers, ski resorts, and mountains, the resort is designed to be a year-round destination, offering activities like hiking, biking, fly fishing, and skiing.

Recommended Videos

“Our mission is to inspire more people to explore and enjoy the great outdoors, says Ben Weprin, CEO and Founder of AJ Capital Partners. “In honoring the rich history of the Field & Stream legacy, we’re offering a modern twist on an American classic. With a focus on design, comfort, and genuine American hospitality, Field & Stream Lodge Co. aims to be your home base for adventure.”

The Field & Stream Lodge: The details

Field & Stream Lodge room — Starwood Capital Group

Blending the classic charm of hunting and fishing lodges with modern-day comfort, the new Field & Stream Bozeman is designed to encourage guests to fully embrace the Great Outdoors. Its 179 guestrooms, ranging from King Suites to Bunk Rooms, all reflect the aesthetic of a traditional outdoor lodge while offering contemporary amenities.

Among the standout features is The Great Room, a cozy communal space with a stone fireplace. Guests can also enjoy an on-site supply shop, a gym, an outdoor hot tub, and an indoor pool. For events and meetings, the lodge offers 5,800 square feet of flexible space, while its expansive 29,000-square-foot courtyard, known as The Backyard, invites relaxation with picnic tables, canvas umbrellas, and vintage canoes repurposed as fire pits.

Field & Stream Bozeman is now open for reservations, with a planned opening for winter 2025.

Topics

Destinations

Contributor

Amanda, an accomplished freelance writer with over five years of experience, is a dedicated explorer of both the world and…

Travel

How to experience the magic of the northern lights in Iceland

Where to find them, when to find them, and how to photograph them

Northern lights Iceland

If seeing the northern lights is on your bucket list, Iceland is one of the best places to make that dream come true. The northern lights, or aurora borealis, have been mesmerizing people for centuries, from ancient cave dwellers to astronauts.

We’ll break down everything you need to know to experience the magic of the northern lights Iceland version, including top spots to see them, tips for optimal viewing, and how to capture those elusive lights on camera. So, if you’re ready to chase the northern lights in Iceland, let’s dive in.
What are the northern lights?

Travel

Pompeii’s new visitor cap aims to protect history — how it affects your travel plans

Only 20,000 people will be allowed to access Pompeii each day.

Pompeii

In a move to safeguard its ancient ruins, the Roman archaeological site of Pompeii began limiting the number of daily visitors to 20,000 on November 15, 2024. This decision comes after a significant surge in tourism, with the site experiencing a record 36,000 visitors on the first Sunday of October, when entry was free. This growing influx of tourists has raised concerns about the preservation of the site, prompting the management to take action.

The park’s director, Gabriel Zuchtriegel, said that reducing the effects of visitors at Pompeii was important for both conservation and safety reasons.

Travel

80 million travelers expected this Thanksgiving — find out where they’re going and how to avoid jams

A record number of drivers are expected to hit the road this Thanksgiving.

Cars in traffic

As Thanksgiving approaches, AAA’s 2024 Travel Forecast predicts a record-breaking 79.9 million Americans will journey 50 miles or more from home during the holiday period. This figure marks a 1.7 million increase from last year and surpasses pre-pandemic travel levels by 2 million, making Thanksgiving 2024 one of the busiest in history.

“Thanksgiving is the busiest holiday for travel, and this year we’re expecting to set new records across the board, from driving to flying and cruising,” said Stacey Barber, Vice President of AAA Travel. “Americans reconnect with family and friends over Thanksgiving, and travel is a big part of that. AAA continues to see travel demand soar post-pandemic with our members looking for new adventures and memorable vacations.”
The most popular Thanksgiving destinations