As 2025 wraps up, here’s a look back at every Billings restaurant that closed this year. Some longtime favorites, some surprises, and some hopeful new things coming to their former spaces.
Fans of 80's, 90's and early 2K memorabilia and collectibles will want to explore Keep It Alive, an eclectic shop in midtown Billings that's overflowing with Gen X memories.
This building at 501 N Broadway is the last remaining structure on the block. Built in 1935, it was a Montgomery Ward store in the 60s, but what was it before that? Historians, please chime in.
Ranch House Meat Company's Shane Flowers has recently been appointed president of the American Association of Meat Processors, becoming the first individual from Montana to hold this prestigious position.
For nearly 35 years, it was known as The Rex, which closed abruptly in 2017. The property became Buffalo Block Prime Steakhouse in 2019. The restaurant announced that August 30th will be it's final day.
In a move that’s sure to turn heads, a beloved local tire shop is joining forces with a national brand. Let’s unpack what this means for the community.
Developed by local entrepreneur Bill Honaker and business partner Don Cape from Bozeman, the hotel will feature 140 upscale rooms and ground-level retail or restaurant spaces, with an estimated development cost of $40 million.
Known for providing scratch-and-dent bargains and lower-priced grocery items, Mr. Thrifty has served Billings area residents for decades. The locally owned discount grocer is closing the end of June.
Rumors are flying about what is taking over the former Rio Sabina's location, and a construction project is underway next to the new Costco. Here's what we know.