Butte History

Free admission, live auctions, local history on display, and a 50/50 drawing — it's the kind of Saturday afternoon that doesn't ask much but gives back a lot.

Butte's got stories buried in its streets, its hillsides, and yes — even its old ghost signs. A weekly hike series is bringing those stories back to life, one Thursday morning at a time.

Butte's got layers — and some of the most interesting ones are painted right on the sides of old buildings, fading slowly into the brick.

Imagine a beloved locomotive, long forgotten, now getting a second chance thanks to passionate community support and a summer raffle.

The Pekin Noodle Parlor has closed its doors after over a century of serving up comfort food and cherished memories. Let’s reminisce about what made it special.

Basketball fever is hitting Butte this week! While you're cheering, don’t miss out on some local treasures just around the corner.

Picture this: a cafe where trust was the currency and customers handled their own bills—sounds like a dream, doesn’t it?

With Halloween around the corner, Butte’s haunted hotspots are ready to share their secrets. Buckle up for a thrilling night of ghostly encounters.

Imagine catching a show 100 feet below ground, where the echoes of history mingle with the sounds of local talent. It’s a concert experience like no other.

Another old Butte landmark on Harrison Avenue came down at the hands of construction crews in Butte on Wednesday afternoon as the once regal Royal Motel underwent demolition on South Harrison Avenue.