Livingston, MT Real Estate & Community Guide | Bozeman Real Estate Group
Livingston Montana Mallards Rest

Discover Livingston, MT

Life in Livingston is shaped by its setting, but also by its character. People are drawn here for the historic charm, local culture, and a pace of life that feels much different than its neighboring cities.

A Closer Look at Livingston, MT

From historic homes near downtown to properties with more land on the edge of town, Livingston offers a range of living experiences shaped by character, landscape, and lifestyle. This page brings together resources for anyone thinking of moving to Livingston including,

  • Real estate listings
  • Market insight
  • Community information
  • Guide to moving to Livingston

Livingston Real Estate,

at a Glance

Livingston’s real estate market can vary quite a bit depending on location, property type, and proximity to town. Here’s a high-level snapshot to help you understand what the market looks like right now.
$667.5k
Single-Family Home
Median Sales Price
No Sold Listings
Townhome
Median Sales Price
$325k
Condo
Median Sales Price
51
Average
Days on Market
Bozeman Real Estate Group Team Crop Lg
Bozeman Real Estate Group Team Crop Lg
"Livingston’s market is still shaped by limited supply, but not every listing is moving on momentum alone. Properties that are priced well and offer a compelling mix of location, land, or character are the ones that stand out."
Bozeman Real Estate Group

What It’s Like to Live in Livingston

Living in Livingston is about more than the home itself. It is about being part of a community with deep roots, historic character, and direct access to the river, the mountains, and the outdoors. With a lively downtown, a well-known arts scene, and a setting that feels both scenic and unpolished in the best way, Livingston appeals to people looking for a more grounded Montana lifestyle.

 

  • Historic downtown and local character
  • Yellowstone River access and outdoor recreation
  • A strong arts and culture scene
  • Easy access to Paradise Valley and Yellowstone
Willowdrivelivingston

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Paradise Valley Yellowstone Fall 2

6 Things You Should Know Before Moving to Livingston

Before moving to Livingston, take a look at six things worth knowing, especially the parts of living here that do not always make it into the sales pitch.

livingstonpeakhike

Best Hikes in Livingston

A local roundup of some of the best hikes near Livingston, from easy outings to longer trails with bigger views.

Murray hotel livingston

Bozeman vs Livingston

Bozeman and Livingston may only be a short drive apart, but they offer pretty different ways of living. This post breaks down what sets them apart.

A Free Guide to 

Moving to Livingston

A practical look at Livingston real estate, local character, neighborhoods, and what day-to-day life is really like.

FAQ's About Livingston, MT

Livingston is known for its historic downtown, railroad roots, strong arts presence, and access to the Yellowstone River and surrounding mountains. It is also widely recognized as a gateway community to Yellowstone National Park.

Livingston is about 30 miles east of Bozeman, and the drive typically takes around 30 minutes in normal conditions. However, the road can get treacherous during the winter, with high winds, icy roads, and semi-frequent road closures.

Livingston is one of the closest Montana towns to Yellowstone, located about 55 miles from the park.

Livingston tends to appeal to people who want a town with more history, personality, and local character. Life here is laid back and outdoor-oriented. Livingston still feels like a true small Montana town. 

Many buyers look at Livingston as an alternative to Bozeman, though affordability can still vary quite a bit depending on the property type, condition, and location.

Yes. Livingston has a true historic downtown that has retained much of its character, charm, and local identity. There is a well-established arts and culture scene, with galleries, museums, local events, and a downtown that supports creative businesses and community life.

Yes. Outdoor access is one of Livingston’s biggest draws, with the Yellowstone River, nearby trails, and easy access to the mountains all playing a major role in daily life.

Yes. Livingston has its own public school system serving local families.

Yes. Livingston is well known for its wind, and that is something many people consider part of the reality of living in the area.

Livingston generally feels more historic, less polished, and more shaped by its railroad and Yellowstone gateway roots, while Bozeman functions more like a larger and faster-growing regional city.

Not necessarily. Livingston tends to appeal most to people who value character, history, river access, and a more grounded pace of life. It is a very small town, and it feels that way. This can be a plus to some, and a negative for others.