Wide open spaces, the hard-working cowboy, his spirited cow pony, and vast
herds of cattle are among the strongest symbols of the American West. Once the
headquarters of a 10 million acre cattle empire, Grant-Kohrs Ranch National
Historic Site preserves these symbols and commemorates the role of cattlemen
in American history.

Wide open spaces, the hard-working cowboy, his spirited cow pony, and vast herds of cattle are among the strongest symbols of the American West. Once the headquarters of a 10 million acre cattle empire, Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site preserves these symbols and commemorates the role of cattlemen in American history.

Grant-Kohrs National Historic Site

The rear portion of the ranch house was an addition put on by Conrad Kohrs in 1891.

The Ranch House

Draft horses, especially Belgians, were utilized on the ranch. The ranch still uses them for putting up hay, feeding cattle, and giving tours of the park.

Wagon Ride

Many people are surprised by the first glimpse of the historic ranch buildings.

Reveal

The ranch cattle herd contains Hereford, Shorthorn and Texas Longhorn, which were popular breeds during the Open Range Cattle Era

Cattle Herd Moving

The American Cowboy developed during the Open Range Era and became a cultural icon.

Cowboy on Horseback with Cattle

Longhorns, shorthorns, and Hereford cattle were all historically raised on the ranch.

Longhorns

Deer Lodge Mountain, and the rest of the Flint Creek Range, directly influence the weather in the valley below.

Deer Lodge Mountain

The front portion of the ranch house was originally built by Canadian fur trader Johnny Grant in 1862.

Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site

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