The suite is located on the third floor of the historic Murray Hotel.

Traditional furnishings compliment the historical setting.

The Peckinpah Suite has long been the centerpiece of the historic Murray Hotel in the heart of Livingston, Montana. Sam Peckinpah regarded by many critics as one of the greatest American film directors ever resided in this suite the last seven years of his life (1978-1985). In the spirit of his movies, Mr. Peckinpah slept with his pistol next to his bed, built a multilevel bar for arm wrestling his friends and actors (Steve McQueen, Slim Pickens, Rip Torn, Kris Kristofferson, were all likely opponents), and in his weaker, more paranoid moments shot holes in the ceiling, and put steel grates over the skylights to stave off intruders. His wood stove, shelving, bar, and various other personal items are still on display in the suite.

The suite itself is an expansive two bedroom, two bath unit with a full kitchen, Sam's multilevel bar, two living/lounging areas, one with a big screen TV, DVD and stereo with turntable and old records for guests' use. There are fabulous views of town and the mountains on the north, west, and south sides. The north end also has a view of the historic train depot, designed by Robert Caterson, the same man who designed Grand Central Station. All of the light and bathroom fixtures are period pieces in keeping with the spirit of the century old Murray Hotel and the old west. There are three chandeliers, art deco wall lights and chairs, a small library of books and Peckinpah's movies, even antique martini sets available for guests' use.

Peckinpah suite may be rented on a nightly basis.   All rates are subject to a 7% Montana Accommodations Tax.  Rates subject to change without notice.
$150.00 per day