674 Glen Lake Dr, Eureka, MT, 59917

An expansive picture window frames a breathtaking view of Glen Lake's vibrant turquoise waters, with a backdrop of tree-lined shores, beaches, and majestic mountains. This 2,880-square-foot lake house boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, an open floor plan, and a shed for kayaks and firewood. Woodburning stoves in both the upstairs and downstairs living areas provide a cozy ambiance. A dock permit accompanies the property, allowing for full enjoyment of the lake. Kalispell, located just 65 miles south, offers convenient access via two airports: Glacier Park International and Kalispell City Airport. Eureka and North Lincoln County provide abundant recreational activities including hiking, camping, hunting, horseback riding, fishing, and ATV adventures. Enjoy the quintessential Montana lifestyle by embracing the serene lakefront living that Glen Lake epitomizes. For more info call Terry Comstock 406-250-7722 in Eureka or your Real Estate Professional. Eureka, Montana centralizes along a two-mile stretch of Highway 93 in the lush Tobacco Valley. The Kootenai National Forest and the backside of Glacier National Park surround the scenic area. All year round there are activities and ways to enjoy the great outdoors. The small town is minutes from the Canadian border and also features the number one golf course in the state, the Wilderness Club. Eureka is 1 hour from three snow ski hills, 1 hour from Glacier and Waterton National Parks, and 1 hour from Glacier International Airport. Lake Koocanusa has gorgeous white-sand beaches and offers incredible fishing and boating!Kootenai River – Blue Ribbon Fishing Originating in British Columbia’s Kootenay National Park, the Kootenai River flows 485 miles into northwest Montana. This magnificent river supports populations of Westslope Cutthroat Trout, Bull Trout, Kokanee Salmon, and Rainbow Trout. Libby Dam was constructed with a completion in 1972 altering the river’s timing and flow. Therefore, there are various rushing waters and shallow rapids along with deep pools and mid-stream islands. Libby Dam is architecturally one of the strongest and most massive types of its kind built today. The dam generates enough electricity for over 500,000 homes. Lake Koocanusa As a result of the Libby Dam being built, Lake Koocanusa formed. The lake offers boating, fishing, camping, and picnicking. It is 90 miles long with white sand beaches and is home to a variety of fish species including Rainbow Trout, Westslope Cutthroat, Brook Trout, Kokanee Salmon, Burbot, Whitefish, and Kamloops (a strain of Rainbow Trout). Kootenai National Forest The rugged northwest corner of Montana is encompassed by 2.2 million acres of Kootenai National Forest. This forest is Montana’s premier timber-producing forest. Mountain ranges included in this forest are the Whitefish Range, Purcell Mountains, Bitterroot Range, Salish Mountains, and Cabinet Mountains. Miles of backcountry roads are available to access the forest although some are closed to motorized vehicles to protect wildlife and watershed values. Enjoy activities such as mountain biking, horseback riding, hiking, berry picking, and camping. Wildlife that are common include deer, elk, moose, and bear. Over 190 species of birds live here so birdwatchers can scan along the rivers to find eagles, great blue herons, kingfishers, and dippers to name a few.