National Forest Trail

The first 0.25 mile of Granite Lake Trail is steep and rocky. Trail travels through White Bark Pine Forest. Scenic views of surrounding country.

Length: 0.5 miles.Trail Begins: Trail 123.Trail Ends: Granite Lake

The Grassy Mountain Trail begins in Skidway Campground, climbs Grassy Mountain and follows the ridgeline. Good views.

Parking available for Grave Creek Road Ski Trail at Birch Creek Recreation Area. This trail is groomed intermittently. Grooming by Ten Lakes Snowmobile Club.

Great Falls Creek Trail (18) starts just below 2-Mile Bridge on the west side of Main Boulder Road. The trail ascends a number of switch-backs to scenic West Boulder Plateau. From the Plateau the trail drops down Falls Creek to the West Boulder.

Length: 3.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Service Road 5121.Trail Ends: Forest Service Road 5107

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map .USGS Map1: Moose Lake.Township 4N; Range 16W; Section 13

Green Mountain Trail (94) begins at the Natural Bridge and accesses Green Mountain and the East Boulder Campground.

Length: 5.5 miles. Moderate difficulty, medium use

Trail Begins: Natural Bridge.Trail Ends: Green Mountain

Green Mountain Trail (88) starts on a gentle grade, then becomes more difficult upon entering the Sinclair Creek drainage. From the ridgetop and into the Wigwam drainage, climbing becomes less difficult.

Length: 2.4 km of easiest trail; no grooming. Parking available for 10 vehicles. Check on road conditions.

Area Map: Lewis and Clark National Forest

Grouse Creek Trail begins at the Main Boulder Work Station and travel over pastoral Burris Flat to West Boulder Campground. Difficult to follow across Burris Flat. About half of the trail is on private land, don't leave trail unless you're on Forest Service land.

Grouse Lake Trail (423) is a superb hike for families, this trail has only a few steep sections. It follows a creek bed most of the way and has excellent tread throughout. Even though the trail is short and close to town, the sense of remoteness is outstanding.

There is a stock unloading ramp 0.8 mile down the Pattengail Road past Grouse Creek at Pattengail Creek trailhead. The access road to the start of the Grouse Lakes Trail is not obvious as it appears as a two track road. A sign points the way but it occasionally gets vandalized.

Located in the Big Belt Mountains, this National Scenic Trail is recommended for hikers who want a challenge. Hikers will want to take plenty of water on this hike. There is an elevation gain of approximately 1400 feet in elevation in the first 3 miles to trail junction #348.

Hannan Gulch Trail (240) follows an old seismic road most of its distance and is easy hiking. The last mile becomes moderately difficult. The gulch is open allowing for good views. Castle Reef rises impressively along the eastern side.

The last 0.5 mile of Harrison Lake Trail crosses a boulder field the lake is on a bench to the west just below the Big Hole Divide.

Length: 5.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 7340.Trail Ends: Harrison Lake

Haugan/Randolph Creek Loop Snowmobile Trail has unlimited parking in Haugan. Maps also available at Lincoln's Silver Dollar in Haugen, Montana.

Length: 28 miles of marked and groomed trails.Trail Beginning: Haugen.Trail End: Loop

Area Map: Superior Area Snowmobile Trails

Haymaker Canyon Trail (602) is the eastern most trail in the Little Belts drops down Haymaker Canyon, the longest canyon on Musselshell District, through Haymaker Narrows with 200 feet cliffs on either side, crossing the creek 4 or 5 times.

Haymaker Park Trail (604) is a short trail that provides access to a system of trails. Nevada Creek Trail 601, Haymaker Canyon Trail 602, and Daisy-Mountain-High Trail 603 all join Haymaker Park.

Haystack Trail (82) is a moderate hike approximately three miles to the summit of Haystack Mountain where you have a panoramic view of the valleys below.

Length: 3.0 miles.Trail Begins: Road 1538.Trail Ends: Haystack Mountain

Heart Lake Trail (171) is an easy but long hike to the largest lake on the district. The trail follows the So. Fork of Trout Creek to the lake in a cirque basin setting below a spectacular view of the Divide. Fair fishing for Eastern Brook Trout.

Hell Roaring Trail is in pretty good shape and was reconstructed in 1990. The trail accesses the west end of the Anaconda Pintler Wilderness Area.

Length: 6.5 miles.Trail Begins: Junction wih Mussigbrod Creek Trail 372.Trail Ends: Continental Divide National Scenic Trail