There are seven reservations in Montana, representing eleven tribes. Each features a wealth of cultural institutions such as the Museum of the Plains Indian in Browning, the Plenty Coups Memorial Museum in Pryor, St. Labre Indian School at Ashland, and the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Culture Center and Museum in Poplar. Special events on each reservation provide insight into traditional Indian culture. The Crow Fair Powwow, Rodeo and Race Meet is the largest Indian celebration in Montana. Other events in the state include the Standing Arrow Powwow held on the west shore of Flathead Lake, the Fort Belknap Mid-Winter Fair at the Fort Belknap Agency and Rocky Boy's Annual Powwow.
Historic sites abound on all seven reservations.
At the National Bison Range, on the Flathead Reservation, buffalo roam a 20,000-acre national wildlife refuge. The Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, on the Crow Reservation, and Chief Two Moons Memorial, at Busby on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation commemorate the Indian victory over Custer's Seventh Calvary. While Montana's Indians have worked to adapt to the changing world around them, they have kept the rich culture and traditions of their past. This heritage contributes immeasurably to the cultural flavor of Montana.