Argenta Cave
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.3473°N, 112.8447°W
INTO THE DARK · CAVES DIRECTORY
Montana's cave geography runs through the limestone ranges along the Continental Divide. Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park is the most developed, a show cave in the Jefferson River valley with guided tours through stalactite corridors. Beyond that, Montana cave terrain is largely wild — significant cave systems in the Madison and Bridger ranges that require route-finding and permits. This is among the most remote cave country in the lower 48.
Every cave listed here is on public or accessible land. Always bring three light sources, water, and let someone know your plans before entering any undeveloped cave. Temperature inside: typically 50–62°F year-round. Explore all caves on the Trek4Free map →
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.3473°N, 112.8447°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.1627°N, 108.3996°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.8365°N, 111.8779°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.8365°N, 111.8765°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 46.5908°N, 112.0671°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.1499°N, 113.0009°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 47.4034°N, 113.1910°W
Montana's first state park and the most decorated limestone cave in the northern Rockies — a two-hour guided tour through multiple chambers filled with stalactites, stalagmites, helictites, and cave c…
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.4609°N, 109.7361°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.1630°N, 113.0123°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.3031°N, 108.5282°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 46.3268°N, 113.2936°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.2573°N, 108.5988°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.8443°N, 107.3322°W
OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.1274°N, 114.7241°W
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