The Anceney Ranch was the original mining claim of a mid-1800’s Polish aristocrat named Andrew Levinski, who, legend has it, was forced to flee from Poland to the American West after winning a fatal duel in his homeland.

In Montana he became a mountain man, a hermit who wore primitive clothing made from elk hides. He spent the rest of his life searching for the mother lode to the Virginia City placer gold. Indeed, there is a hard rock mine (now safely sealed) that was dug by Levinski on the ranch property, and it is Levinski creek that flows just outside the kitchen window of the main house.

The Ranch hosts a 2, 240 sq. ft. main house, a 1,293 sq. ft. guest house, and a 1,080 sq. ft. cabin sited just feet from the Gallatin River. There is a four stall barn with corral, and—saving the best for last—the property sports its own, spring-fed trout fishery where you and your guests can land trophy trout any day of the year.

Located next to three of Montana’s premiere resort destinations, the ranch is truly a world-class property, with both seclusion and easy access to a number of sophisticated entertainment venues. Being bounded by National Forest land, it is protected from encroaching development; however, there are currently no conservation easements on the property.

• 1 mile of Gallatin River frontage
• Bounded by national forest land
• Water rights, private well
• 30 acres of pasture
• 40 acres of forest
• 5 acre trout fishery