National Forest Trail

Twenty-Four Mile Trail (1707) is a short trail to Clear Peak on the Bitterroot Divide between Idaho and Montana.

Length: 3.6 miles.Trail Beginning: Forest Highway 7.Trail End: Junction of Trail 404

Length: 4.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 183A.Trail Ends: Lake Creek, Section 7

Area Map: Interagency Visitor Map: Southwest Montana .USGS Map1: Jumbo Mountain.USGS Map2: Shewag Lake.Township 5S; Range 17W; Section 10

A hiking trail climbing up to Twin Lakes.

Twin Lakes/Ajax Lakes Snowmobile Trail is at the end of the plowed road begin and has snowmobiling access 6 miles to the forest boundary. The Twin Lakes Trail is groomed about once a month and the Ajax Trail is ungroomed.

Length: Each trail is 12 miles one way

Two Top Loop Snowmobile Trail enters Idaho and connects with groomed trail network on Targhee National Forest. National Recreation Trail.

Length: 31.9 miles of marked and groomed trails. .Trail Begins: West Yellowstone.Trail Ends: Loop

Upper Pipe Creek (225) starts out steeply but becomes more gentle as it contours the slope. Tom Poole Lake is visible below and to the south. Two miles up the trail and to the south there is a small unnamed pond.

Upsidedown Trail (26) travels from Upsidedown Trailhead south of Hicks Park Campground to the scenic Lake Plateau to Rainbow Lakes and Lake Plateau. The trail has an elevation of 3,000 feet.

USGS Trail (24) travels from Silver Pass to Bridge Creek Trail 25. This is a high elevation trail. The trail is steep in places. From the trail you can enjoy many nice views of the Boulder drainage.

Length: 12 miles. Wilderness, medium difficulty, moderate use

Valach Trail (1203) meanders along the bottom of Cold Creek most of the way before joining the upper part of Road 3803, which has a seasonal closure. Check the travel map for clouser dates.

Vermillion Pass/Mount Headley Trail (528) is a ridge top trail that provides access to the northern end of Cube Iron/Mt. Silcox Roadless Area.

Vinal-Mt. Henry-Boulder National Recreation Trail (9) gains little in elevation, therefore making it a great trail for families and less ardent hikers. The easiest section is where it parallels Vinal Creek on the west end. As the grade increases, it traverses the ridge to Mt. Henry.

Length: 8.5 km of more difficult trail; no grooming. Mid-elevation, holds snow most of the season. Limited parking on Road 7912 just off Pinkham Creek Road 854.

Ward Creek Trail (262) offers many features. The trail follows the creek for over a mile and passes scenic Dipper Falls, Hub, Hazel and Square Lakes. A splendid hike.

Length: 3.2 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 889.Trail Ends: State Line Road 391

Maintained yearly. The first 7 miles are considered easy but the remaining 2 miles are difficult. Trail open to over highway vehicle use. Not suitable for 3 or 4 wheeler use.

Length: 9.0 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 1143.Trail Ends: Trail 673

On Way-Up Mine Trail one will often see bands of mountain goats on the cliff faces in the area. The trail offers vistas of Lost Horse Mountain to the south and glimpses of Twin Peaks to the north as well as good views of the basin, which forms the headwaters of West Fisher Creek.

Welcome Creek Trail (225) is a long flat trail for about 5 miles into the Welcome Creek Wilderness. The neat feature is the swinging bridge access across the Creek. The trail follows the creek the whole way up until it climbs up the steep rocky divide.

West Boulder Trail (41) travels south from West Boulder Trailhead through intermittent timber and open meadows to Mill Creek Pass. The trail is on a relatively gentle grade until the final ascent of the pass, where it is fairly steep. Excellent views from the pass.

West Bridger Trail (129) starts at the junction with Lower Deer Creek Trail 5. It travels east over the Deer Creek - Bridger Creek Divide to the West Bridger Creek Road. The trail accesses Lower Deer Creek Rental Cabin. Primarily used during the hunting season and cattle grazing season.