National Forest Trail

Thompson Falls-Mount Headley Trail (450) climbs steeply to Mount Silcox. It provides access to sub-alpine ridgetop area and lake basins. It is an access to the Cube Iron-Mt. Silcox Roadless Area. All trail use is non-motorized

Thompson River Mount Headley Trail (433) is a very long trail that circumnavigates the West Fork of Thompson River Road and goes into the Cube Iron/Mt. Silcox Roadless Area.

Tillinghurst Creek Trail (322) is steep and heads into South Fork Deep Creek. View from the trail is limited the last mile. Parking at the trailhead is limited.

Timberline Trail (12) leads to Gertrude and Timberline Lakes, both heavily populated with trout. A steep trail at the beginning, the trail is not a serious challenge for those in good physical condition.

Tin Cup Creek Trail (96) is in excellent condition. The early part of this trail is notable primarily for the pleasant forest, varied plant life and easy walking. Mountains and rock cliffs are not much in evidence because the valley is broad and heavily timbered.

The Tizer Poe Park Trail is in the Elkhorn Mountains. At one time this trail was called the Poe Park Driveway because it was used toadrive cattle to Poe and Manley Parks. This trail offers food views into Tizer Basin and Manley Park and the opportunity to view wildlife.

Tom Miner Ski Trail follows a road plowed by the county. Please stay on the road, and do not trespass on private land. This trail is not groomed.

Length: 6.4 km of easiest trail.Trail Begins: 26 miles west of Gardiner.Trail Ends: Tom Miner Basin

Tomato Can Trail (156) starts at the junction with Lower Deer Creek Trail 5. It travels west up Tomato Can Gulch across Iron Mountain Road 482 to Red Mountain and terminates at Cherry Creek Road 206. The trail is difficult to find in certain sections.

There is no grooming on Trail Creek Ski Trail. Trailhead and trail crosses private lands, please stay on trail. Trail begins at the Trail Creek Trailhead on Park County's Newman Creek Road; parking capacity for 10 vehicles. Trail shared with snowmobiles.

Trail Creek Trail (231) is a connecting trail between Fourmile Trail 22 and Meatrack Trail 23. Mostly forested and good for a short loop trip.

Length: 2.5 miles. Wilderness area, medium difficulty, medium use.Trail Begins: Trail 22.Trail Ends: Trail 23

Trail Lake Trail (156) follows the creek fomst of the way to a beautiful high mountain lake. The lake elevation is 5,720 feet and thte trialhead is at 4,800 feet.

Length: 4.9 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 388.Trail Ends: State Line Trail 738

Trapper Peak looms over the parking lot for Trapper Creek Trail (598). That sets the tone for the whole day's hike, as North Trapper on one side of the drainage, and a line of cliffs and needle-like peaks on the other, dominate this trail.

The road through Trout Creek Canyon was once part of the Figure 8 Scenic Route; this three-mile stretch was destroyed during a spring flood in 1981 and has been maintained as a trail ever since. It features some spectacular viewing opportunities of magnificent limestone formations.

Trout Creek Driveway Trail (169) features some outstanding views of the State Line Trail along the divide between Montana and Idaho as well as the Cedar Creek and Trout Creek drainages. It gets you right up there in the high country.

Trout Creek National Recreation Trail (774) traverses a pristine roadless area of over 20,000 acres, making it one of the longest trails through primitive country in northwest Montana outside of designated wilderness.

Truman Gulch Trail offers mountain bike opportunities in summer months.

Length: 4.0 miles

Trail Begins: End of Truman Gulch Road.Trail Ends: Trail 534

Area Map: Gallatin National Forest Visitor Map .USGS Map1: Saddle Peak.Township 1N; Range 6E; Section 21