Livingston, Railroad heritage city in southwestern Montana, United States.
Livingston is a small town in southwestern Montana, along the Yellowstone River, surrounded by mountain ranges. Streets run mostly straight and are lined with older homes, shops and a few brick buildings from the railroad era.
The Northern Pacific Railway founded the settlement in 1882, initially naming it Clark City before renaming it after a shareholder. For decades it served as an important stop for freight and passenger traffic toward Yellowstone.
The name honors Johnston Livingston, a major railroad shareholder from the 19th century. Tracks and historic brick buildings still shape the townscape and recall its former role as a rail hub.
The town sits right along Interstate 90 and offers several lodging options and restaurants in the center. Parking is available along most streets, and main routes are well signed.
Strong winds blow through the valley all year and make the area one of the windiest places in the state. Yet winter temperatures often remain milder than in other parts of Montana.
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