Results: Oldest Tourist Attraction in Every State (Part Six)

Montana: Stevensville - One of the first areas of Montana to welcome settlers was Stevensville, in the far southwest part of the state, between the Bitterroot and Sapphire mountains. Drop by St. Mary's Mission—founded in 1841 by a Jesuit priest—to learn more about the region's first residents. Today the town has around 2,000 residents who are proud of this living heritage. Have you ever visited this attraction?

Nebraska: Chimney Rock National Historic Site - A huge draw to this 83-acre site along the Oregon Trail is its 300-foot-tall sandstone rock formation dating back at least as far as the early 19th century when fur traders passed through. Chimney Rock became a national landmark in 1956. Have you ever visited this attraction?

Nevada: Genoa - Founded in 1851, this tiny Sierra Nevada community holds the distinction of being Nevada's oldest town, and it began as a trading post for Mormon traders from Salt Lake City. Genoa's original brick courthouse from the 1860s now houses a museum of regional history. Today you can shop, eat and walk in the quaint downtown while enjoying its Old West vibe. Have you ever visited this attraction?

New Hampshire: Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves - There's a lot to do at the Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves, from yoga to lantern-lit tours and naturalist-led visits with wild animals. Open during the warmer months (May to October), visitors are not only treated to this natural wonder in the White Mountains, but it's also a chance to step on land that was carved out 300 million years ago. Have you ever visited this attraction?

New Jersey: Nothnagle log house - This log cabin in Gibbstown was built by Finnish settlers in 1638 to 1643. It was part of a farm and this building that's still standing is thought to have been used for making dairy products and butcher meat. Free tours are available by appointment. Have you ever visited this museum?