Sponsors



The Kalispell Business Improvement District is a proud sponsor of the Historic Downtown Kalispell blog. The BID was established to support the economic growth and vitality of downtown Kalispell and to maintain and promote its unique character.  The Kalispell BID advocates for a downtown district that is the social, commercial, professional and cultural heart of the community.







Artisan Breads, Delectable Pastries and Fabulous Espresso in Downtown Kalispell, Montana. 406.755.8552








Wheaton's has boldly pioneered the cutting edge of cycling excitement in northwest Montana, from Indian motorcycles in the '20s to the newest skateboards, cruisers, and mountain bikes featuring today's technology. 406.257.5808








Flowers By Hansen has been located on Main Street in Downtown Kalispell, MT since 1943, specializing in custom bouquets to fit any occasion. For more information call, 406.752.1313






A peak into the wonderful world of toys at the Imagination Station in downtown Kalispell. 406.755.5668





Colter Coffee Roasting (located at 424 Main Street in Kalispell, MT.)
imports only the finest specialty arabica green (raw) coffee beans from around the world. We then roast it fresh everyday right here in Kalispell.
406.755.7826







Bed and Breakfast hospitality best describes this hotel’s accommodating atmosphere.  The Kalispell Grand Hotel is a great place to stay – for you and your pet - and it is the only surviving historic hotel in downtown Kalispell, Montana. 406.755.8100.




The Museum is housed in the historic Central School building, which first opened its doors in 1894. In nearly 100 years of serving the educational needs of the Flathead Valley, Central School had been a high school, a junior high school, a grade school, and housed classrooms for FVCC.




The Hockaday Museum of Art established in 1968 by local artists and is today a leading public art museum and cultural resource for the Flathead Valley.  The Museum contributes appreciably to regional tourism, economy, and quality of life for the community and state. The Hockaday preserves and promotes Montana’s artistic legacy through curatorial concentration on the significant art, artists, and authors of Montana and GNP.







   
The Conrad Mansion was designed by Spokane architect, Kirtland Cutter, and was completed in 1895. The home today sits on three landscaped acres, surrounded by a dry stone fence with iron gates. Six large annual flower beds and extensive ever blooming perennial beds provide constant color during the summer season, with pruned hedges, evergreens, and spacious lawns serving as a lush background. A reconstructed log and cedar gazebo strikes a whimsical note.