Historische bioscopen en theaters in Montana

Historic Cinemas and Theaters

This collection highlights Montana's cinematic history, from the Art Deco opulence of the Washoe Theater in Anaconda to the nostalgic drive-in screens of Butte and Billings. These venues include century-old landmarks like the Babcock Theater and modern independent hubs like the Art House Cinema & Pub. Visitors can find architectural gems, giant-screen educational experiences near Yellowstone, and community-run theaters that have served rural Montana for generations.

Washoe Theater

Art Deco landmark opened in 1936. Known for its copper-lined interior and ornate murals, it was once ranked among the most beautiful theaters in America by the Smithsonian.

Babcock Theater

Historic Billings venue opened in 1907. Originally a vaudeville house, it now features a restored auditorium hosting independent films and live events.

Art House Cinema & Pub

Independent theater in downtown Billings specializing in foreign and indie films. Includes an on-site pub serving craft beer and wine.

Silver Bow Twin Drive-In

Seasonal outdoor cinema in Butte. One of Montana's few remaining drive-ins, it features two screens and a traditional concession stand.

Yellowstone Giant Screen Threatre

Located at the West Yellowstone entrance, this facility features a six-story screen showing educational films about the park’s history and wildlife.

Roman Theatre

Long-running cinema in Red Lodge showing first-run films in a historic building that has served the community for decades.

Rialto Cinema

Historic theater in Deer Lodge known for its classic marquee and screenings of current releases.

Majestic Theatre

Small-town cinema in Eureka providing a classic movie-going experience in a historic downtown setting.

Dome Theate

Independent cinema in Libby featuring a traditional single-screen setup and a historic facade.

Amusement Park Drive In

Retro drive-in theater in Billings offering double features and a vintage outdoor atmosphere during the summer months.