MT Block Unit 15 Shields

Entire rental unit hosted by Brc

2 guests
1 bedroom
1 bed
1 bath

Self check-in

Check yourself in with the keypad.

Great location

100% of recent guests gave the location a 5-star rating.

Free cancellation before 4:00 pm on 30 Nov.

Every booking includes free protection from Host cancellations, listing inaccuracies and other issues like trouble checking in.

Welcome to the Montana Block Flats, located on Main Street in the heart of historic downtown Livingston. Conveniently situated within walking distance of all the great restaurants, cafes, bars, art galleries, museums, and boutique shops that downtown Livingston offers. This historic building has been completely renovated; updated with modern amenities, while maintaining much of the historic charm.
The Shields is a studio unit that boasts modern accommodations, including a fully remodeled and well-stocked kitchen with dining table, queen size bed, loveseat, TV, high-speed internet, AC, beautiful views, and a quaint but extensively remodeled bathroom which includes a bathtub.
Guests of the Flats have access to the coin-operated laundry facilities. Please note that there is no elevator in the building, and there are 15 stairs up to the first landing and 9 stairs to the main hall of the Flats. Street parking in much of Downtown Livingston has a 2-hour limit (9AM-5PM). Longer-term parking is available one-block away in the lot off B Street. The front entrance to the Flats is off Lewis Street.
The Montana Block Flats are located just an hour’s drive from Yellowstone National Park, 15-minutes to river access in Paradise Valley, 10-minutes to numerous hikes and trails and so much more! The Bozeman Airport is a quick 35-minute drive away.
This building, which is now home to the Montana Block Flats, was once the Montana Block Hotel (established in 1906). The hotel served tourists in the summer months but throughout the years they relied on the ‘drummer’ trade. Drummers was a word used to describe traveling businessmen who rode the rails, stopping in towns large and small, to drum up business for their companies. They were a constant presence on the railroad lines of 100+ years ago and helped to make the lines hum with their travel and stories.