River
Clear water, patient mornings, and days measured by the rise.

Gallatin Valley, Montana
A private retreat at the edge of Bozeman, shaped by open land, mountain light, and the quiet rituals of the West.
The Place
Beyond the last streets of Bozeman, the valley opens. Mornings arrive slowly. The mountains hold the weather. Evenings gather around warmth, good food, and the simple pleasure of nowhere else to be.
The Herrington is an intimate expression of this place— considered, generous, and quietly connected to the land.

Pool & Patio
The heated outdoor pool flows into a sheltered, fire-warmed patio with a full-service bar—an easy gathering place from first light to the last drink of the evening.

Stay
Spaces that feel less like hotel rooms and more like private refuges—natural stone, warm timber, soft light, and the valley framed through every window.
Discover moreOur Story
The Herrington story began before Montana was a state, when Caleb Herrington and Eleanor “Nell” Bridger—a cousin of mountain man Jim Bridger—established a way station near Three Forks in 1846.
Their descendants followed Montana’s history from the frontier trails to the copper mines of Butte. During the Copper King era, Silas Herrington built a fortune supplying timber, hoists and freight to the mines beneath the Richest Hill on Earth. Later generations carried that legacy into ranching, conservation and hospitality, opening the family house to travelers during the Great Depression.
Six Montana-born generations later, siblings Asher and Sloane Herrington returned to the family property to preserve what mattered most. Asher brought a passion for historic architecture and craftsmanship; Sloane brought a devotion to Montana history, food and gracious hospitality.
Together, they founded The Herrington Montana—a place shaped by copper, timber, open country and nearly two centuries of welcoming travelers home.


The Gallatin Valley
Follow clear water. Walk toward the weather. Stay out until the light leaves the ridge.
Experience
Clear water, patient mornings, and days measured by the rise.
Open trails and long views, explored at the pace the land asks of you.
The best of the valley, gathered close and served without ceremony.

The Big Sky
Daylight to starlight, January to December — take it for a turn.
Gather
Unhurried weekends. Intimate celebrations. Long tables and late light. The Herrington is shaped around the pleasure of gathering well.
A New Montana Retreat
The Herrington is coming to the Gallatin Valley, on the quiet edge of Bozeman. Private preview and opening details will be shared soon.
The Herrington