Tiber Dam

The Tiber Dam stretches across the Marias River, creating a large reservoir with numerous recreational areas surrounding the water. The structure is made of compacted earth and rock materials, with several boat ramps and camping facilities distributed around the shoreline.

The dam was constructed between 1952 and 1956 to store water for irrigation and power generation. In later decades, reinforcement work was done to address erosion problems and improve structural integrity.

The dam and its reservoir serve as a gathering place where locals and visitors enjoy fishing and water activities together. People come here to spend time on the water and experience the outdoors as part of their regular recreation.

The area around the reservoir is easily accessible with multiple boat ramps and camping facilities spread around the shoreline. The nearest town with supplies and services is Chester, located a short drive away.

The dam creates a body of water with varying depths and shoreline characteristics across its expanse. This diversity in water conditions and landscape allows different recreational activities to thrive in the same location.