It contains a very attractive roadside rest, unfortunately already full of other RVs, which we subsequently had to pass on the road to Havre. If one merely drives through town on Highway 2, it's hardly impressive. Some gas stations, a fairly compact shopping mall, the inevitable grain storage elevators, and a lot of old buildings which must have related to the railroad in some fashion quite a long time ago. But if one takes a few minutes to explore away from the railroad tracks, in the direction the town has understandably grown, it's a truly All-American rural community. The homes are modest, but well maintained.
Churches seem to be on almost every corner, and the streets all have numbers instead of names.
Havre prides itself on the H. Earl Clack Memorial Museum and the Wahkpa Chu'gn Archaeology site. The archaeology site would be best seen by guided tour. Havre also has an underground tour. It appears that, as a railroad town, it had its complement of Chinese and the resultant tunnels. It looks like an interesting tour - one not open on Sundays.