Montana, with a population of about 1.1 million, has a relatively small Korean population.

As of 2021, the Korean population in Montana is estimated to be around 3,000, including mixed-race individuals.

Overall, the Korean community is not significantly established, so the concept of a Koreatown does not exist. The major cities in Montana have small populations, and the Korean community statewide is not large enough to create a suitable environment for a Koreatown.

The state capital, Helena, has a population of about 33,000, indicating a low population density. However, some Koreans reside in Montana, primarily in cities like Bozeman, Missoula, and Helena.

These cities are also college towns, where international students often participate as members of the Korean community.

For reference, here are the five states with the smallest Korean populations in the U.S.:

1. Vermont
   Vermont is one of the states with a small population in the U.S., and the Korean population is also very low. There are almost no Korean restaurants or shops in major cities, and the Korean community is very small.

2. West Virginia
   West Virginia is known for its industrial base primarily focused on coal mining, and it has a low Korean population. There may be a few Korean churches in the state, but generally, a Korean community is not established.

3. Montana
   Montana also has a small population and a poorly established Korean community. As mentioned above, Koreans reside in small numbers in some cities, but there is no Koreatown or large Korean society.

4. North Dakota
   North Dakota is an agriculture-centered state with a low Korean population. Some Koreans live in a few major cities or college towns, but the Korean community is minimal compared to other states.

5. South Dakota
   South Dakota is also one of the states with a low Korean population. The capital, Pierre, and other major cities have almost no Korean shops or restaurants, and the Korean society is not significantly established.