Welcome to

OAK SPRINGS

Learn More About
Oak Springs Subdivision

Oak Springs sits between Oak Street and Durston Road on the northwest side of Bozeman — a well-established subdivision with a reputation for being one of the more tight-knit communities in this part of town. It has a 10-acre park at its center, walking paths that connect to the Dinosaur Park and the 100 Acre Regional Park, and solid access to shopping and restaurants along Huffine and 19th. The mix of single-family homes and townhomes, combined with its location and active HOA, makes it a consistently popular area.

0

Acre Park with Playground and Pavillion

0

Median List Price

0

Homesites

Location: Northwest Bozeman, between Oak Street and Durston Road

Drive to downtown Bozeman: Approx. 10 min

Drive to Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport: Approx. 15 min

Drive to MSU Campus: Approx. 12 min

Nearest major corridor: Oak Street / N. 19th Avenue / Huffine Lane

Notable nearby: 100 Acre Regional Park (directly across the street on the north side), Dinosaur Park, shopping and dining along N. 19th and Huffine

Access notes: Accessible via N. 19th and Davis Lane. Quick access to amenities without being directly on a busy corridor.

Housing types: Single-family homes and townhomes
HOA: Yes — active HOA managed by an elected board of local homeowners. 319 members. HOA dues and covenants in place.
Price range: Approx. $600K–$750K (as of March 2026)

Oak Springs has a centrally located 10-acre park featuring a playground, picnic pavilion, bike rack, dog station, and open space — large enough for pickup sports, neighborhood gatherings, or just letting the dog run. Walking paths wind through the subdivision and connect to the Dinosaur Park and the 100 Acre Regional Park, which adds trails, two lakes, and the beloved Dinosaur Playground to your daily access. The north side of the subdivision overlooks the 100 Acre Park directly.

Oak Springs tends to attract buyers who want an established, well-maintained neighborhood with genuine green space, an active community feel, and convenient access to both the 100 Acre Regional Park and everyday amenities. The central park and trail connections are a real draw for people who want that built into the neighborhood rather than having to drive to it.

- The HOA here is run by an elected board of homeowners — not a management company — which tends to mean a more community-driven approach. Worth reviewing covenants carefully before purchase as with any HOA.

- The north side of the subdivision has direct sightlines and access to the 100 Acre Regional Park, so if park access and views matter to you, location within the subdivision is worth paying attention to.

- School district boundaries in this part of northwest Bozeman can be counterintuitive. Always verify your specific address with the Bozeman School District.