Montana is a vast and beautiful state, known for its rugged wilderness and sparse population. However, tucked away in the corners of this vast expanse are a few obscure and tiny towns that are worth a visit. I've had some of the best times in small towns around Montana, and the vibe of a small town can't be artificially created.

Here are three tiny towns in Montana that are worth a closer look.

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Jordan, MT

This tiny town in northeastern Montana has a population of just over 400 people. Despite its small size, Jordan has a rich history and a unique cultural heritage. The town was founded in the late 19th century by a group of settlers from Norway, and to this day, many of its residents are of Norwegian descent. Visitors can learn more about the town's heritage at the local museum, which showcases artifacts from the early days of the town. 

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Pony, MT

Located in the heart of southwestern Montana near Harrison, MT (another minuscule community, pictured above), the small town of Pony has a population of just over 100 people. Although it is small, Pony has a rich history and a unique culture. The town was once a hub of mining activity, and there are several historic mining sites nearby that visitors can explore. Additionally, Pony is home to a number of artist studios and galleries, which showcase the work of local artists. Don't miss the annual duck races at the Pony Bar.

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Melstone, MT

This small town of fewer than 100 people, is located in Musselshell County about 85 miles northeast of Billings. Melstone, like many small towns in the area, has a rich history tied to farming and ranching. Today, visitors can explore the town's history by visiting the local museum, which showcases artifacts and photographs from the town's past. Additionally, there are a number of outdoor recreational opportunities in the surrounding area, such as hiking and fishing. 

Overall, these three towns may be small and obscure, but they each have a unique history and culture that is worth exploring. Whether you're interested in the rich heritage of a Norwegian settlement, the history of mining in the West, or simply enjoy outdoor activities, these towns have something to offer.

Whimsical Homemade Mailboxes Only Found in Montana

Made from recycled parts and pieces, these unique mailboxes are anything but boring.

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