Cabin

Cabin on the Missouri River with fishing, boating, hunting, and power with BLM land across the river out in the country between Great Falls, Montana and Fort Benton, Montana. A cabin on the banks of the Missouri River isn’t easy to come by. This is your chance to own a cabin with Missouri River frontage out in the countryside of Montana. It bears repeating that this property features a cabin with Missouri River frontage. This amazing Montana property borders the Missouri River for well over 1/8th of a mile and gives you approximately 10 acres of land around your cabin for elbow room. You’ll have the mighty Missouri River right out your front door to see, hear, and go fishing or boating on any time you want. The Missouri River is known for its renowned trout, walleye, and pike fishing, among other fish like smallmouth bass, carp, catfish, and more. By owning river frontage, you’ll have easy access to the river to enjoy day in and day out. Just step out the front door of your cabin with your fishing pole in hand and take to the river for relaxation and fun as you catch the big ones in the waters of the Mighty Mo (Missouri). The cabin is finished with magnificent blue stained pine and a vaulted ceiling on the interior and rustic log-type siding on the outside with a porch that overlooks the banks and waters of the Missouri River. The cabin is 14x30 feet exterior length with another 6x14 feet of porch with a living room, kitchen, bedroom, and bathroom and has electric heat, wood stove, air conditioning, kitchen sink and cabinets, water tank, refrigerator, microwave, television, bathroom sink, compost-type toilet, shower and on-demand hot water heater. A well and septic have not been installed. There’s also a storage shed that’s 12x24 feet in size with a garage door and built in outhouse to store all your tools, supplies, and water sport toys. If you want even more, there’s plenty of space to build your home on the Missouri River too with this as the guest cabin. What a magnificent setting to live in and wake up to every morning. Besides all the fishing, there are geese, ducks, and other waterfowl as well as bald and golden eagles that all use this stretch of the Missouri River for the valuable food and water it provides.