Fourmile Trail (22) travels from Fourmile Trailhead to Silver Pass. Access to Meatrack Creek, Trail and Meadows, Mill Creek, Silver Lake, and Fourmile Creek. Scenic views from Silver Pass. Access to Trail Creek Trail 231, Silver Lake Trail 149, and USGS Trail 24.

Fourth of July Trail (115) is located in lodgepole forest for most of its distance, and it crosses the creek twice. The trail gives access to the Geiger Lakes basin. There is a stock ramp at the trailhead.

Length: 5.0 miles.Trail Begins: Medicine Lake.Trail Ends: Bitterroot Divide Trail 313

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map .USGS Map1: Whetstone Ridge.USGS Map2: Mount Emerine .USGS Map3: Kent Peak.Township 4N; Range 17W; Section 2

Length: 2.6 miles.Trail Begins: Highway 38.Trail Ends: Fuse Lake

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map .USGS Map1: Mount Emerine.Township 6N; Range 17W; Section 33

Geiger Lakes Trail

The first 0.8 mile of Geiger Lakes Trail (656) is through lodgepole pine, then it opens to subalpine vegetation. Lower Geiger Lake is reached at about 2 miles; the trail continues to Trail 48 which leads to Upper Geiger Lake.

Gibbons Pass Road Ski Trail is open to snowmobiles. Access Hogan cabin rental.

Length: 7.5 km of excellent skiing with moderate slope and open areas for telemarking. 3.2 km of easiest trail then 4.3 km of more difficult trail; no grooming

From Big Hole Pass, drops down into Idaho along the road in the vicinity of Gibbonsville, Idaho. This trail is groomed intermittently.

Length: 8.0 miles marked and groomed

Trail Begins: at Highway 43 about 14 miles west at Wisdom.Trail Ends: Big Hole Pass at Idaho border

Gibralter Ridge Trail (335) offers a vigorous hike into the Ten Lakes Scenic Area. A day may be spent hiking the Gibralter Ridge trail, then picking up Highline Trail 339; before dropping down to this trail you will be on the southern edge of Therriault Pass.

Gilt Edge Creek Trail (268) goes through an old mining town on the eastern end. Much of the trail follows the creek. Going downhill from the State Line is an easier hike. But you need to check the road restrictions on Road 3822.

Gipsy Lake Trail

Gipsy Lake Trail offers spectacular scenery and fishing along with camping is abundant on this trail. If you enjoy fishing, there are Hidden, Edith, Grace and Upper Baldy lakes. At the trailhead, there is an undeveloped campground. You will need hiking boots and carry water on this trail.

Length: 2.5 miles.Trail Begins: Trail 24.Trail Ends: Trail 111

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map and Anaconda Pintler Wilderness Map .USGS Map1: Carpp Ridge.Township 3N; Range 15W; Section 5

Goat Mountain Trail #148

Goat Mountain Trail (148) follows a creek bed for 0.3 mile. The trail soon changes to a moderately steep hike. It follows a sidehill with narrow tread in a few spots. From the top of Goat Mountain one can view the Cabinet Mountains.

A short trail in the popular West Fork area that has excellent views.

Gold Creek Snowmobile Trail begins at Road 9974, Junction O, and continues to Road 4341, and then to Road 126. Not groomed on a regular basis. Watch for drifts.

Length: 28 miles one way; most difficult trail rating.Trail Begins: Road 9974.Trail Ends: Road 126

Gold Creek Trail (152) begins as a gentle walk from the trailhead in a side drainage of Gold Creek. The trail crosses a small spring creek on a puncheon bridge and follows a small drainage heading east and northeast approximately 0.5 mile until it crosses main Gold Creek.

Length: 5.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Service Road 4325.Trail Ends: Black Pine Trail 6

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map .USGS Map1: Harvey Point.USGS Map2: Spinle Point.Township 10N; Range 15W; Section 32

Gould Helmville Trail is entirely ridge top hiking. Parking is available at either end of the trail. A horse ramp is available at Dalton. Water is not available during the summer months, but any water that is used should be treated accordingly.

Graham Creek Trail (117) begins approximately 1.5 miles south of Falls Creek Campground on the east side of the Main Boulder Road and travel to the East Boulder Plateau.

Grandview Trail (403) is at an elevation between 6,000 and 7,000 feet. The trail climbs steadily for 3.5 miles from Crystal Lake to Grandview Point and gains 1,000 feet in elevation.

Granite Creek Trail (136) is an easy trail throughout most of its length, and continues on into the Cabinet Mountains Wilderness. Its greatest use comes from fishing, although backpacking and pack and saddle trips in the wilderness offer other recreational opportunities.

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