Articles About Our Bed & Breakfast

Here you can read articles that have been written by others about the bed & breakfast. We have included sources and links where possible for you to further review.

1. From: Frommer's Montana & Wyoming, 6th ed.
   An impeccable restoration of a majestic neoclassical mansion, Charley Montana is a top-flight B&B in what was once the palatial, 26-room abode of rancher Charles Krug.
   

 
2. From: Cross Country or Bust, MSNBC.com
   The clear choice is the Charley Montana B&B, right by the town's center and 100 feet or so from the Yellowstone River, which runs right through Glendive. . . . The rooms of the 8,000 square foot house are large and opulent in a High West sort of way.
   

 
3. From: Lonely Planet, Rocky Mountains, 3d ed.
   The innkeepers bought this 100-year-old house from the children of its original owner . . . and converted it to a B&B, retaining much of the original flavor -- and furnishings. . . . Guests are welcome to browse the collections of Western art and books.
   

 
4. From: Montana Bed & Breakfast Guide & Cookbook, 2d Ed., by Janet Ollila Colberg
   An unconventional mansion -- the old oak floors shine with an antique patina. The twenty-five rooms from the basement to the second and third floor guestrooms light up with prairie sunshine as they did when Charley Krug surveyed his mansion.
   

 
5. From: Fodor's For Choice Travel Experiences
   Built by ranching mogul Charles Krug in 1907, this solid brick home looks like a fortress compared with its stick-built Victorian contemporaries. Indeed, with more than 25 rooms and 8,000 square feet, this place sometimes seems more like a castle than a B&B. The interior is decidedly soft, however, and much of the Krug family's period furniture is still in use.
   Fodor's Full Article

 
6. From: The New York Times
   It is a place rich in history, of pioneers, American Indians and prehistoric creatures. The Hell Creek formation around Glendive has over the last several decades turned up piles of Late Cretaceous dinosaur fossils. Not only that, as we learned when we asked a ranger at Makoshika State Park, so many bones have been found in recent years that the women of one ranching family were offering digging tours of their land.
   Read The Full NY Times Article