Little Bighorn, A Place of Reflection

This land is a place to honor and reflect on the sacrifices made here on June 25 and 26, 1876, when Lakota, Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors fought against a deliberate attack by the U.S. Army's 7th Cavalry, led by Lt. Col. George Custer, who sought to enforce policies that threatened their traditional way of life. How are the results of the battle felt in the West and Indigenous communities today? Read More

An architectural rendering of the new visitor center.
Visitor Center Construction

The construction of a new visitor center may impact your visit. Click through for up-to-date information.

A rolling field punctuated by numerous grave markers in the foreground.
History and Culture

Discover the complex history of the battle, why it was fought, and who was involved.

Lakota Chief Sitting Bull
Photo Galleries

View historic and modern images of the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

The  7th US Cavalry Memorial was built on Last Stand Hill.
7th US Cavalry Memorial

In 1879 a temporary monument of stacked logs was erected on Last Stand Hill. A new permanent monument built of granite was erected in 1881.

The Reno-Benteen Memorial is made out of granite.
Reno-Benteen Battlefield

Drive the 4.5-mile tour road to the Reno-Benteen entrenchment where 350 7th Cavalry soldiers survived the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

The Memorial is in the shape of a circle. On the inner walls sit panels for each tribe that fought.
Indian Memorial

The Indian Memorial was dedicated on June 25, 2003. It was built to honor all of the tribes who participated in the Battle.

Last updated: November 18, 2024

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument
P.O. Box 39

Crow Agency, MT 59022-0039

Phone:

406-924-9167

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