National Forest Trail

Hellgate Canyon Trail begins on a level railroad grade. The majority of it climbs a mountain on a series of switch-backs through the Hellgate Canyon burn. It features views of the Clark Fork River and the Missoula Valley. Hellgate Canyon Nature Trail divides off from the Kim Williams Trail.

Hellroaring Plateau Trail (11) accesses a chain of lakes with fine, high mountain fishing. The trailhead is near the top of a winding mountain road. Built in the 1930s to develop chrome deposits on Hellroaring Plateau, it offers a spectacular view of Rock Creek.

Hellroaring Snowmobile Area is considered by many to be the epitome of viewing areas. This trail offers fantastic views of the Cabinet Mountains, Selkirk Mountains, and Northwest Peaks Scenic Area. It has excellent open play areas and outstanding snow cover.

Henderson Mountain Snowmobile Trail is a cooperative operation with Upper Yellowstone Snowmobile Club and Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks. Longer trips may be made by combining routes. Park in Cooke City.

Hendrickson Gulch Trail (217) is an easy hike down, moderate up. Excellent huckleberry picking in late July and early August. This a trail between two roads, no destination

.Length: 2.3 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 282 at Hendrickson Gulch.Trail Ends: Cold Peak Road 3803

Henry Lakes Trail (7) is timbered with an occasional viewing portal of the valley. Mt. Henry Lakes is a high lake which sits at the base of Henry Mountain, a small cold lake with talus rock on the back side and heavy timber on the trail side. There is a dispersed campsite at the lake.

The first step in the enjoyment and appreciation of wildflowers is going out to see them where they grow. The Hidden Basin Wildflower Trail leads through a beautiful area of public land that is rich in flower varieties.

The Hidden Lake Trail is access to the high mountains lakes of Edith Basin in the Big Belt Mountains. Opportunities for fishing and wildlife viewing.

Length: 2.0 miles .Trail Begins: Forest Road 164.Trail Ends: Tizer Lakes and Hidden Lakes

Highline Trail (339) takes you through the heart of the Ten Lakes Scenic Area; it begins at a junction point with Foundation-Camp Trail 77. Mt. Wam, where an old lookout cabin stands, is located along this route.

The Highwoods Education Trail starts about 1 mile west of the campground on Road 8841. An interpretive brochure explains points of interest along the route. This is a 1.5-mile hikers only loop trail.

Length: 25.3 miles.Trail Begins: Trail 28.Trail Ends: Cutaway Pass

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map and Anaconda Pintler Wilderness Map .USGS Map1: Kelly Lake.USGS Map2: Warren Peak .USGS Map3: Carpp Ridge.Township 2N; Range 16W; Section 1

There is adequate parking at the Waloven-Himes trailhead for 2 vehicles but turnaround space is limited. No restrooms or stock facilities are available. The trail climbs steeply for its entire length and is suitable for tugged day hikes or short backpacking trips.

History Rock Trail offers mountain bike opportunities in summer months.

Length: 4.0 miles

Trail Begins: 10 miles up Forest Service Road 62 (Hyalite Canyon Road).Trail Ends: Trail 422 (South Cottonwood Creek)

Hobnail Tom Trail (32) is a long trail into the Scapegoat Wilderness. It follows the North Fork of the Blackfoot to it's headwaters.

Length: 21.0 miles.Trail Begins: Trailhead, North Fork Blackfoot, Forest Road 5421.Trail Ends: Dry Fork/Cabin Creek Pass, junction with Trail 31

Holland Lake Snowmobile Trail begins at Clearwater Loop Road 4370, then takes the connection trail to Road 9814 and then to Owl Creek Road 9558. Seeley Lake to Holland Lake is 45 miles one way via Routes 1, 3, 4 and 15.

Holloman/Plant Creek Loop Trail (9999), if you begin at the Miller Creek side, features 1.5 miles of dirt road until the trail leaves the road over a kelly hump to the left and follows an old grass covered logging road for 2 miles.

The Home Gulch - Lime Trail (267) is of gentle to moderate grades. The trail offers a fine view of Sawtooth Ridge, the sheer rock walls on the west side of Home and Lime Gulch and excellent vistas from the passes. Area wildlife include mule deer, big horn sheep, elk and bear.

Honeymoon Creek Trail (469) goes through steep timbered terrain, leading to sub-alpine area and lakes. It is also an access to Cube Iron - Mt. Silcox Roadless Area trail network. All these trails are designated non-motorized

Hoodoo Lake Trail (111) is a good trail for berry picking (late July, early August). Hoodoo Lake is a pretty alpine lake just under the top of the divide.

Length: 2.3 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 250 at Hidden Creek.Trail Ends: State Line Trail 738