
There’s a lot happening at the Museum of the Rockies in the back half of May!
Here’s a look at what’s coming up. Join in for a Hops & History Brew Party at Montana Ale Works, Tuesday, May 24th at one of two seatings, from 5:30-7pm or 7:30-9pm. This event is $40 per person and includes small-plate pairings and beer tasting. Must be 21 or older.
Hops & History, now in its third year, pairs the Gallatin Valley’s brewing past with beer tastings from local breweries. This season, they’ll be kicking off the series again with a Hops & History Brew Party at Montana Ale Works! Enjoy a special preview tasting of the breweries featured at the Hops & History events, along with delicious small-plate pairings prepared by Chef Anthony Calkins. Come join the fun at Montana Ale Works. All proceeds benefit the Living History Farm. Advance tickets are available for purchase at museumoftherockies.org/ or by calling (406) 994-5257.
And don’t miss the first Hops & History event “The Cereal in Your Glass: Barley from the Roots Up with Bozeman Brewing Company” on Tuesday, May 31st from 5:30-7:30pm at the Living History Farm at MOR. Must be 21 and older. Admission to this event is $7 plus a $3 mug charge for each participant’s first event. Reuse your mug each month and learn why Montana is the perfect place for growing malting barley. Jack Horner Family Day will take place, Saturday, May 21st from 2-5pm.
This event is included with Museum admission After spending 33 years in the field with Museum of the Rockies and Montana State University, Dr. Jack Horner, MOR’s own Curator of Paleontology and scientific advisor on all of the Jurassic Park films, will be retiring. But before he leaves, they’re going to celebrate the man, his research, and his lifetime of discoveries with a party to thank him for all he’s done for MOR, our community, and Montana. You’ll see the MOR paleontology heavy duty trucks and vehicles up close, meet members of Jack’s field crews, participate in hands-on activities that highlight his most famous discoveries, and you’ll be able to speak with Jack in person. Please join in for this special tribute to one of the world’s greatest scientists, Dr. Jack Horner. Since 1982, Jack Horner has expanded the Museum’s three-specimen collection to an internationally recognized, scientifically significant collection of over 35,000 fossils. Along the way, he built the largest paleontology field program in the United States.














