IN A LANDSCAPE: Sweathouse Creek
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For the 10th season, IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild tours the American West. Mountain tops, old-growth forests, and sunny meadows replace the traditional concert hall in the series featuring pianist Hunter Noack on a 9-foot Steinway concert grand piano. Listen through wireless headphones and wander afield with the music as a soundtrack to your experience in the wild.
Roam the rolling foothills of Bitterroot Valley’s Sweathouse Creek Conservation Easement. The Hackett family, whose legacy of ranching in the area dates back to the 1800s, conserved their 540-acre ranch in Victor in partnership with concert sponsor Bitter Root Land Trust and other agencies. The easement offers permanent public access to the community while preserving winter range for elk and deer, and waterways vital for native trout.
Arrive early to enjoy the popular hike up to Sweathouse Falls on these ancestral homelands of the Séliš (Salish) and Qlispe (Pend d’Oreille/Kalispel) people and neighboring tribes including the Ksanka (Kootenai), Niitsitapi (Blackfeet), Newe (Shoshone), Apsáalooke (Crow), and Ka’I gwu (Kiowa).
Photo courtesy of Bitter Root Land Trust
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Roam the rolling foothills of Bitterroot Valley’s Sweathouse Creek Conservation Easement. The Hackett family, whose legacy of ranching in the area dates back to the 1800s, conserved their 540-acre ranch in Victor in partnership with concert sponsor Bitter Root Land Trust and other agencies. The easement offers permanent public access to the community while preserving winter range for elk and deer, and waterways vital for native trout.
Arrive early to enjoy the popular hike up to Sweathouse Falls on these ancestral homelands of the Séliš (Salish) and Qlispe (Pend d’Oreille/Kalispel) people and neighboring tribes including the Ksanka (Kootenai), Niitsitapi (Blackfeet), Newe (Shoshone), Apsáalooke (Crow), and Ka’I gwu (Kiowa).
Photo courtesy of Bitter Root Land Trust
Get Tickets
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