The flagship property of new hospitality brand Field & Stream Lodge Co. is now open just outside of Bozeman, Montana.

Located one mile from the town’s downtown, Field & Stream Bozeman is purpose-built for adventure. The 179-key property is set against mountain views and within easy reach of Yellowstone, Bridger Bowl and the Gallatin, Madison and Yellowstone rivers.

Designed by AJ Capital Partners, the hotel blends the spirit of classic hunting and fishing retreats with modern comforts and amenities. Interiors feature a curated mix of vintage and custom-upholstered furnishings, layered with locally inspired décor and ephemera influenced by the archives of Field & Stream, the iconic American outfitter founded in 1871.

It offers three categories of accommodations – Mountain Kings, Bunk Rooms, and Camper Connecting Suites – decorated with practical, comfort-driven details like peg board storage, mini fridges, wool camp blankets, and sleeper sofas upholstered in heritage Field & Stream fabrics.

Other amenities at Field & Stream Bozeman include:

• The Great Room, a lobby space where guests can gather around a stone fireplace;
• The Summit Room, a 3,600-square-foot private event space;
• The Supply Shop, an on-site store stocked with sundries, souvenirs, and essential outdoor gear;
• The Backyard, a 29,000-square-foot landscaped courtyard;
• a 1,300-square-foot indoor pool illuminated by custom snowshoe chandeliers;
• and an outdoor hot tub.

The hotel also has two distinct restaurant and bar concepts. Dry Fly Saloon is an all-day dining destination. A modern take on the classic “watering hole,” it serves up quality, no-frills fare in a home-like setting. The Honey Hole is a casual neighborhood bar, complete with darts, pool, arcade games, and strong pours.

“Field & Stream Bozeman is designed as a comfortable basecamp to hang gear, warm up, dry out, and recharge after a day outside,” said Bill Cottrill, the hotel’s general manager. “The lodge offers a practical and welcoming space for those exploring the region – whether fishing, skiing, or simply enjoying Big Sky Country.”