Cottonwood Ranch
Approximately 25 minutes from Billings and 30 minutes from Red Lodge, this property offers quiet country living and spectacular views of the Beartooth Mountain Range while being close in proximity to either the ski lifts or city life.
Incredible care and attention to detail went into the planning, layout, design and construction of the Cottonwood Equestrian Center. The main residence is a beautifully built 6,300 sq. ft. house, with a gourmet kitchen including Viking appliances, granite countertops, a nice fireplace and beautiful hardwood floors throughout. The oversized kitchen, high ceilings and large living room make this home ideal for entertaining friends and guests. The family room has soaring ceilings, a huge rock fireplace and a very nice Alder stairway leading to three guest bedrooms, each with a private bath. The master bedroom is located downstairs and has a very open floor plan with a huge master bath, his & hers walk-in closets, an oversized walk-in shower and a large Jacuzzi tub.
There are two guest houses on the property. The larger of the two was built in 2002 and is a 6 bedroom, 5 bathroom beautifully landscaped home overlooking the arenas and barns. The third home is located east of the headquarters on 6 acres. Built in 2001, it is 1660 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths.
EQUESTRIAN FACILITIES
The 39 stall heated boarding barn contains an office, three tack rooms, a vet room, covered hay storage and wash racks. It has been referred to as the “Horse Hilton”. Directly adjacent to this barn is a 75 x 150 ft. heated indoor arena with a mechanical cow. This arena has many uses and functions perfectly as a warm up arena for shows and competitions being held in the bigger facility. The large indoor arena is 135 x 235 ft., has extremely good lighting, is very well insulated and has a large viewing lounge area on one end. The larger of the two outdoor arenas is 175 x 300 ft., has a covered viewing area and a central water drainage system so that even inclement weather is seldom a problem.








