Stahl Peak Lookout offers nice views of Glacier National Park, Canada, Therriault Pass, and the Ten Lakes Scenic Area. Hawks and eagles are often observed in the area.

Length: 4.0 miles.Trail Begins: Road 7022.Trail Ends: Trail 339

Standard Creek Trail (116) climbs gently for the first mile, then climbs steeply. The end of the trail provides spectacular views of Upper Libby Creek, Elephant Peak, and the south Cabinet Mountains Wilderness. This is an excellent horseback opportunity and also makes a good overnight hike.

Stanton Creek Trail offers outstanding and seldom seen views of Glacier National Park, the rugged Middle Fork Divide, and Hungry Horse Reservoir.

Stark Mountain Trail (58) goes from the Ninemile Valley up to Stark Mountain Lookout. Bring water.

Length: 4.5 miles.Trail Begins: Road 5515 in Ninemile valley.Trail Ends: Stark Mountain Lookout

State Line Trail (738) offers numerous vantage points to view alpine lakes, river valleys and unbroken forests in both Montana and Idaho

It is closed to motorized vehicles.

Length: 18.3 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 342.Trail Ends: Forest Road 734

State Line Trail (46) follows the Idaho/Montana border along the Bitterroot Divide. It features immense views of both states. There is no drinking water available along the trail, so please remember to bring your own water.

State Line Trail marks the western edge of the district. Almost all the trails on that side of the district intersect the State Line Trail. Most of them begin at the Clearwater Crossing.

Length: 28.2 miles.Trail Begins: Leo Lake.Trail Ends: Hoodoo Pass

Stemple Pass Ski Trail

The Stemple Pass Ski Trails are a system of connected ski trail loops that provide opportunities for beginner and intermediate cross-country skiing. 2 km of easiest, 20 km of more difficult, 10 km of most difficult trail; no grooming. Parking available for 40 vehicles.

Stewart Meadows Complex Snowmobile Trail is an ungroomed trail. It connects with Wise River/Polaris snowmobile trail. Map available at District Office or Big Hole Battlefield.

Length: 30 miles of marked trail

Length: 25.4 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 400.Trail Ends: Lake Abundance Road 212

Area Map: Custer National Forest (Beartooth Division) .USGS Map1: Mount Wood.USGS Map2: Cooke City .USGS Map3: Cutoff Mountain.Township 5S; Range 15E; Section 32

Stone Creek Trail offers mountain bike opportunities in summer months.

Stone Creek Trail .Trail Begins: Road 480.Trail Ends: Bangtail Guard Station

Stone Creek Ski Trail.Length: 5.9 miles.Trail Begins: 10 miles northeast of Bozeman.Trail Ends: Stone Creek Loop

Length: 5.0 miles.Trail Begins: Stonewall Road near road Junction 607.Trail Ends: Copper Creek Road near Copper Camp Mine

Area Map: Helena Forest Visitor Map .USGS Map1: Stonewall Mountain.Township 15N; Range 9W; Section 27

The Stonewall Mountain Snowmobile Trail route follows the Keep Cool Contour Road and joins trail 417. Trail accesses Stonewall Mountain, with spectacular views. Much of the trail is in the open with frequent high winds and drifting snow.

Stonewall Ridge Trail provides a walk along a beautiful ridge hike with outstanding views of the Blackfoot Valley. The junction is not marked but it is located on top of the ridge. Caution is advised on Stonewall Mountain due to high winds.

The last 3 miles of Road 241 to trailhead is primitive road.

Length: 5.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 241.Trail Ends: Bitterroot Divide Trail 313

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map .USGS Map1: Stony Creek.Township 6N; Range 17W; Section 12

Storm Peak Trail (255) is mostly a ridge trail. There are good views of the Ward/Eagle Peak area and alpine lakes.

Length: 9.8 miles.Trail Begins: Haugan.Trail Ends: State Line Road 391

Straight Creek Trail (99) takes you up to the State Line Divide Trail on the Idaho/Montana divide. It follows the creek and features Old Growth Forests. Closed to motorized vehicles. This trail fords Straight Creek several times.

Strawberry Ridge Trail (311) offers a very good views of the surrounding country. The trail is a good access route to the Smith River. This is an excellent route to use with other trails for a 2 to 5 day trip. The recommended season of use is late spring to late autumn.

There is no grooming on Suce Creek Ski Trail. The trail crosses private property, so please stay on trail. Suce Creek Forest Service Road 201 is plowed to a private driveway in Section 20, T3S, R10E. Do not block driveway. Parking capacity for 3 vehicles. Please respect private property.

Length: 9.0 miles.Trail Begins: Section 7 on Sucker Creek Road.Trail Ends: Copper Creek Road 330

Area Map: Helena Forest Visitor Map .USGS Map1: Lincoln.USGS Map2: Stonewall Mountain .USGS Map3: Silver King Mountain.Township 14N; Range 8W; Section 7

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