At a Glance
Quick Tips
- A majority of the antelope can be glassed from the highway
- Maps displaying land ownership are highly recommended
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |


| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |
This district is located in central Montana, south of Great Falls. It is bordered on the northeast by Highway 89. The southern boundary is the county line between Cascade and Meagher Counties.
Antelope populations are good and have not had any of the die offs that some of other districts have experienced. There is a good older age class and quite a few mature bucks.
The antelope basically reside in the northern portion of this district as the southern one third is forested. Generally the topography varies from flat to gently rolling with some coulees, creeks and smaller hills. Towards the south end of the district there is more topography as you near the foothills. Much of this district is dominated by private agriculture land.
This district is easily accessed with good gravel roads that run throughout the area. Most of the antelope reside on private land and access to the private land is difficult. With some time invested, permission may be obtained. There are a few Block Management Areas in this district.
Most of this district is agriculture farm land. It is dominated by wheat and barley crops. There are also irrigated fields of small grains and alfalfa. The rest is introduced grasslands for cattle grazing. There are some native rangelands of grass and forbs as you near the foothills of the Little Belt Mountains.
Great Falls has numerous motels, gas stations, food and sporting goods stores. Camping is allowed on the National Forest lands in the southern portion of the district. There are three campgrounds just to the south of Great Falls.
Roughly 751 square miles
28% public land
Elevations from 3,500-8,600 feet