In many ways, this part of Montana retains the feel of its frontier days, dating back to when Lewis and Clark made their famous trek west along the Missouri River and beyond to when the original Native American tribes settled this area. The landscape here offers a unique blend of badlands and rolling hills, ideal habitat for mule deer, whitetail deer, antelope, upland game birds—and the hunters who pursue them. The county seat of Wibaux offers a blend of country-town amenities, museum showcasing area history, local outfitters for hunting and fishing and even a local craft brewery (Beaver Creek Brewery). A total of almost 1,000 acres were listed for sale in Wibaux County recently, representing a total value of nearly $500,000 in Wibaux County farms, ranches, hunting land and other land for sale. Wibaux County ranks 52nd in Big Sky Country for the total number of acres of land currently advertised for sale. Wibaux featured the most land for sale. Agriculture and farming drives the Wibaux County economy, with 172 farms recorded in the county during the U.S. Census in 2012. Farming activities in Wibaux County generate annual revenues of $1 million, most of which is from crops. Wibaux County is the 54th largest county (889 square miles) in Montana. It's located in the Southeast Montana region of the state.