National Forest Trail

Dominion Peak Trail (808) is a pleasant hike through a wide variety of habitats. There are views of the St. Regis River Valley from the trail

.Length: 5.3 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 305.Trail Ends: State Line Road 391

The primary uses on Donlan Saddle Trail (205) are hunting and hiking. The trial offers scenic views of the lower Clark Fork Valley and open Ponderosa Pine stands.

Length: 3.5 miles.Trail Begins: Sesame Creek at Highway 135.Trail Ends: Road 508 on CC Divide

Doris Creek Trail joins the Alpine Trail 7 on the east side of Blaine Mountain near Jenny Lake. About 3 miles, from here are options. To reach Jenny Lake travel .25 mile south along the Alpine Trail 7, continuing south go all the way to the Jewell Basin Hiking Area.

Doris Ridge Trail brings you up through the Doris Lakes Basin and then connects to Alpine Trail 7.

Length: 2.5 miles. Low difficulty. .Trail Begins: Near Forest Road 9676.Trail Ends: Trail Junction 7 at Doris Mountain

Double Arrow Lookout Snowmobile Trail begins at County Road 69 at the junction with Snowmass Drive, 2 miles from Highway 83 to Road 696. It leads up to Double Arrow Lookout. This is an excellent family trail. There is a scenic view of Swan Range and Clearwater Valley.

Double Gulch Trail (354) is an excellent trail for a one to five day trip. It provides access to Tenderfoot Creek and can be used as part of loop with other trails. The trail is mostly used by horses. Parking at trailhead is limited. The recommended season is late spring to late autumn.

Driftwood Lake Trail (367) is a connecting trail in the Wilderness between the Northfork of the Blackfoot and Cabin Creek Trails. It goes withing a quarter mile of Driftwood Lake.

There are a few stretches of steep grade that make Dry Creek Divide Trail (203) a moderate to difficult hike. There are good views of the Clark Fork River Valley from the higher parts of the trail.

Length: 11.0 miles. Moderate to high difficulty

Dry Creek Trail (151) is a scenic trial that traverses the heavily timbered creek bottom. It climbs through open slopes, mountain meadows, past a perfectly heart shaped lake to the sparsley timbered stateline divide.

The Dry Creek Trail is a moderately difficult hike. The first 3 miles are switchbacks uphill. A good day-hike with outstanding views. Trail leads into the Scapegoat Wilderness.

Length: 12.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 4106.Trail Ends: Trail Junction 481

Dry Fork Trail (13) begins near the end of East Boulder Road 205 and parallels the Dry Fork to Dry Fork Pass. The first 4 miles of the trail follow a dirt road and traverse some private land. Nice view from the Pass.

Dry Wolf Trail (401) is easy through meadows and timber, then a steeper slope following ridge through forest. The trail ends at meadows on Jefferson Divide, providing a beautiful panoramic view. The upper part of the trail can be snowbound until the middle of July.

Duck Creek Pass Trail provides scenic views from the Belt Divide, fishing and good access to the lakes, mountains, and trails of the Big Birch Creek Basin are the main attractions. The trail is accessible by four-wheel drive vehicles for approximately 2 miles after leaving the Duck Creek Road.

Dunham Creek Trail (400) follows Dunham creek up to the divide into the Bob Marshall wilderness. From the top you can take the Jenny Creek Trail or Spruce Creek Trail down to Youngs Creek, one of the headwaters of the South Fork of the Flathead River.

Dwight Creek Trail (414) is a connecting trail from trails inside the Scapegoat to trails in the Monture Creek Drainage.

Length: 7.0 miles.Trail Begins: Junction with Trail 31 at Dwight Creek.Trail Ends: Junction with Trail 486, Conger Point

The Eagle Guard Station is located in the Elkhorns Mountains. This 3-room log cabin was built in 1890 by Dick Owen for his family, was acquired by the Forest Service in 1906, and restored in 1992.

East Fork Boulder Trail (27) begins at Box Canyon Trailhead and parallels the East Fork Boulder River to Slough Creek Divide. This popular route is used to access the Lake Plateau via Rainbow Creek Trail 28, as well as the Slough Creek drainage on the Gardiner Ranger District.

East Fork of Pipe Creek Snowmobile Trail is a 30 mile marked and groomed loop trip, which can include a short side trip to Big Creek Baldy Lookout, offers views of the Yaak and Kootenai River areas. Wood is scarce, so provide wood from lower trail if a fire is desired. Watch for ski tourers.

East Fork Spring Creek Trail (608) passes from Muddy Mountain through timber for 5 miles then passes through Round Park before dropping into East Fork of Spring Creek Canyon.

To reach East Fork Trail (481), Take the Hobnail Tom Trail 32 approximately 9 miles to the junction with Trail 481. The trail travels east through the Scapegoat Wilderness towards Parker and Webb Lake on the Helena National Forest.