$1,252,834Average Value$1,963Average Price per Sq Ft0Homes For Sale
A hilly oasis beneath the Bridger Mountains
On clear days, wind sweeps east across Springhill's wheat fields before shooting up into the Bridger Mountains that border the neighborhood in the east. With natural beauty, outdoor recreation and private homes, residents want Springhill, to remain as rural as possible. Just 15 miles from Bozeman, this area hasn’t felt the commercial and population growth that’s defined the Gallatin Valley since 2020. “The development hasn’t spread its fingers as much out here,” says Kate Bradley, a Springhill resident and Realtor with Keller Williams Montana Realty. “The land feels protected because of that.” The Springhill Alliance, a group of residents, took action through zoning regulations to create a 100-acre minimum for proposed land development, making it more difficult to divide Springhill piece by piece. “The people who have been here for a long time want to preserve the land as best they can,” says Bradley.
Picturesque suburban neighborhoods are abundant in Springhill.
Springhill is full of different areas to go sledding.
1/2
Bridger Mountains in the backyard
Most of the homes in Springhill have multiple acres of land for fishing, hunting and camping, and instead of public parks, Springhill has the Bridger Mountains. The 40-mile mountain range towers over Springhill 2 miles to the east, and hiking, biking and horse-riding trails wind their way up the terrain. “Sypes Canyon Road is beautiful,” says Bradley. “We have horses, and sometimes we go up the Flathead Trailhead that’s up the Dry Creek Road.” Corbly Gulch Trail, located on Springhill’s westernmost edge, leads to Sacagawea Peak. It’s a challenging but popular hiking destination, and it’s just one of the many trails on the Bridger Mountain Range that is accessible from Springhill.
Shining Mountains Lutheran Church is a place of worship in Springhill.
Homes in Springhill are blessed with stunning mountain views.
1/2
Elk become neighbors in Springhill
Properties in Springhill tend to have multiple acres, which means some privacy from neighbors – most of them, anyway. “We see an elk herd from our house from time to time,” says Bradley. Homes start with 3 to 5 acres of land and tend to sell for $800,000 to $1 million. Styles tend to be farmhouse and chalet, and houses usually have a view of the Bridger Mountains from bedroom windows or decks. Larger properties with 3,000 square feet and 20-plus acres usually sell for between $2 million and $4 million. Ranches and estates with 300 acres or more rarely go up for sale. These properties often have 300 acres or more and infrastructure for farming and cattle ranching. Home buyers should know that the neighborhood also scores a 1 out of 10 on the CAP Crime Index, which is lower than the national average of 4.
Schools in Springhill
The Springhill School serves kindergarten through grade 8 and has a D rating on Niche. Belgrade High School has a C-plus rating, and a variety of after-school programs like wrestling, football and basketball.
Springhill School has stunning views in Bozeman.
Heck/Quaw Elementary School offers safe and quality education in Bozeman.
1/2
Springhill Road leads into Bozeman and Belgrade
Getting around Springhill takes some driving, but it’s far from feeling like living on an island. “It feels remote, but you’re under 30 minutes from Downtown Bozeman so it doesn’t feel isolated,” says Bradley. Springhill Road is the main route in and out of the area, and leads into Belgrade, about 12 miles away, and directly into Bozeman. The route is a simple way to get into Downtown Bozeman without fighting through traffic on Interstate 90, which can become clogged before and after work. The Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport is 12 miles away in Belgrade, and the Bozeman Health Regional Medical Center is about 16 miles southeast.
Springhill is blessed with beautiful sunsets in winter.
Highway 10 Antiques sells a large variety antiques in Springhill.
1/2
Dining in Belgrade and Downtown Bozeman
Nearby Belgrade is popular for grabbing a quick bite to eat, and The Mint and The Local are two of the area’s most popular restaurants. “The setting in The Mint is amazing and the food is incredible. I meet friends there, and other families,” says Bradley. “The Local is casual and it’s easy. You’re always going to have the same experience.” Belgrade is also home to Albertsons, a grocery store. Longer drives to Downtown Bozeman focus on upscale dining and shopping trips. Boutiques like Meridian and Head West offer fashionable takes on western-inspired clothing, and outdoor apparel stores like Schnee’s cover hardy boots, Gore-Tex coats, and guns. Plonk, a wine bar with dim lighting and plush couches is one of downtown’s trendy late-night spots, and Open Range, a steakhouse, has a bright, airy, setting with exposed wooden beams dropping from the ceiling.
New Day Bakery offers delicious caffeinated drinks and baked goods in Springhill.
The Local offers a variety of steak dinner options in Springhill.
1/2
Community gardens, youth groups, and retreats at Springhill Presbyterian Church
Springhill Presbyterian Church is in the center of the area, and has a community garden and different volunteering opportunities, along with youth programs. Women’s and men’s groups meet for dinners, speaker events and retreats throughout the year.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Tucked into the foothills of Bozeman’s most iconic mountain range, Bridger Foothills Ranch at Four Bar Ranches is a premier offering in the Gallatin Valley—an extraordinary 142± acre estate that embodies the rarest elements of Montana mountain living. As one of only three exclusive parcels within Four Bar Ranches, this once-in-a-lifetime sanctuary offers privacy, grandeur, and direct access to
Welcome to Springhill Vistas at Four Bar Ranches, an exclusive mountain enclave offering just over 200± acres of breathtaking landscape in one of the Gallatin Valley’s most coveted and scenic corridors. As the largest of the three estate parcels within Four Bar Ranches, this property combines unrivaled privacy, direct border access to thousands of acres of National Forest land, and truly
Rare offering of prime 20 acre parcel located in the very heart of the Springhill Community. This very gently sloping pasture land features panoramic views closeup of the Bridger Range, distant views of the Gallatin, Madison, Bull and Tobacco Root Mountain Ranges and even a far off glimpse of the Highland Mountains. Sunsets from this vantage point are nothing short of incredible. Underground
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.