The Sucker Creek/Keep Cool Snowmobile Loops is an easy trail system along Forest Road 1800 (Sucker Creek Road) which meanders through the woods. Slow speeds necessary. Cooperative operation with Ponderosa Snow Warriors Snowmobile Club. Trail can be reached from Lincoln.

Sunday Falls Trail

Sunday Falls Trail (100) is an easily reached trail that leads to a series of waterfalls. It is one of the more popular hikes for local area residents.

Sunlight Lake Trail (273) travels from the junction with Sweet Grass Creek Trail 122 to Sunlight Divide. The trail section above Sunlight Lake to the Divide and beyond are not recommended for pack and saddle stock.

Length: 3.9 miles. Good condition, moderate difficulty, medium use

Sunset Creek Trail (234) is a good hike on a hot summer day as the trail is in a wooded, shady area for the first mile and crosses five creeks.

Length: 3.2 miles.Trail Begins: Forest road 221.Trail Ends: Dry Creek Divide Trail 203

Surveyor Lake Trail (117) is a short hike from a forest road to a small alpine lake on the north side of the Idaho/Montana State Line Divide.

Length: 1.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 7734.Trail Ends: Surveyor Lake

Sweet Grass Creek Trail (119) travels from the junction of Big Timber Creek Trail 119 near Conical Peak to Sweet Grass Trailhead, providing access to Middle Fork Sweet Grass Creek Trail 123 and Sunlight Lake Trail 273. The headwaters of Sweet Grass Creek are particularly scenic.

Swisher Lake Trail is located approximately 2 miles south of the US-Canada border in Kootenai National Forest. This walk-in site is located in an open forest/grassland type atmosphere adjacent to Swisher Lake. It is very serene and an excellent getaway for those seeking solitude.

Sypes Canyon Trail offers mountain bike opportunities in summer months.

Length: 3.0 miles.Trail Begins: Sypes Canyon subdivision (off Springhill Road).Trail Ends: Trail 534

Length: 2.0 miles.Trail Begins: Trail 111.Trail Ends: Tamarack Lake

Area Map: Deerlodge National Forest Visitors Map and Anaconda Pintler Wilderness Map .USGS Map1: Carpp Ridge .USGS Map2: Warren Peak.Township 3N; Range 15W; Section 16

Taylor Connector Trail (351) is a shortcut from Balsinger to Taylor Hills. Very little motorized use.

Length: 2.0 miles. .Trail Begins: Trail Junction 344.Trail Ends: Trail Junction 343

Taylor Hills Trail (344) is a good short route for access to Tenderfoot Creek. The first 3.5 miles is used by 4x4 vehicles. The last 0.5 mile is steep and not usable for vehicles. Ample parking at the trailhead. The recommended season of use is late spring to late autumn.

Teeters Peak Trail (300) offers a relatively easy 3 to 5-hour hike. It is poor for overnight camping and for horseback use due to its short length and lack of water, but does offer views of the central and southern portions of the Cabinet Wilderness and surrounding mountains.

Tenderfoot Trail (342) provides access to some excellent trout fishing in Tenderfoot. The trail is located in the bottom along the creek. There are 23 creek crossing from the start of the trail to the Zehntner Ranch.

Access to the trailhead is via Forest Service logging roads through the Mt. Haggin area. Many of the roads are native surfaced and generally in good condition. High clearance vehicles are recommended due to drainage dips as they become slippery when wet due to the clay surface.

Tent Lake Trail is a short easy hike to a subalpine lake.

Length: 1.0 miles.Trail Begins: Trail Junction 55.Trail Ends: Tent Lake

Area Map: Interagency Visitor Map: Southwest Montana .USGS Map1: Torrey Mountain.Township 5S; Range 11W; Section 16

Tepee Mountain Trail (710) consists primarily of ridgetop hiking and offers spectacular views of the countryside. During the early months numerous wildflowers are available for viewing opportunities. There is little or no water on the trail during the summer months.

Thain Creek Trail is an easy hike for young children. Start on the north side of Thain Creek Campground and follow Windy Mountain Trail 454 about .25 mile north to the junction with Trail (411).

Therriault Loop Trail (85,86,190,339,341) makes an excellent day hike for the whole family. Starting at either Little or Big Therriault Lakes, following the loop will give access to trails tieing into the Highline trail.

Therriault Ski Trail provides an opportunity for the cross-country skier to easily access high country surrounding the Tobacco Valley. Views of the Ten Lakes Scenic Area especially Therriault Pass and Mt. Barnaby are very impressive. This trail is intermittently groomed.

Thompson Creek Trail (173) is a lower elevation trail through Lodepole Pine. It is a popular hunting trail.

Length: 11.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 304.Trail Ends: Sheep Mountain

Pages

Subscribe to National Forest Trail