Williams Mountain Trail (347) provides good trail to access Tenderfoot in the summer. The recommended season of use is early summer to mid-autumn.

Length: 3.2 miles. Light use

Trail Begins: Trail Junction 342.Trail Ends: Forest Road 3464

Windy Mountain Trail (454) is a popular route from the trailhead on the north side of Thain Creek Campground. The trail leads up to a saddle just south of Windy Mountain. It gains 1,200 feet in elevation at its highest point, where it skirts the south face of Windy Mountain.

Windy Pass Trail (484) is designated as a non-motorized trail. It takes you up and over Windy Pass and then down to the East Fork.

Length: 10.5 miles.Trail Begins: Junction with Trail 17, 0.5 mile north of Coopers Lake.Trail Ends: Junction with Trail 481 in East Fork

Windy Ridge Ski Trail intermittently groomed in November and December only for classic/skate. Access via Rendezvous system. Fees apply.

Length: 7 km of more difficult trail.Trail Begins: Windy Ridge.Trail Ends: Loop

Area Map: Gallatin National Forest Visitor Map

Winniemuck Trail (506) climbs steeply to access a high elevation divide and lake basins in Cube Iron/Mt. Silcox Roadless Area. Non-motorized use only.

Length: 6.8 miles.Trail Begins: Forest Road 367.Trail Ends: Junction of Trail 450 north of Cabin Lake

Wolverine Lakes Trail (84) is well defined with bridges crossing many creeks. An old cabin used in the early days by border patrolmen still stands at Wolverine Lakes, with an outhouse nearby. The area is excellent for camping and the lakes offer good fishing.

Woody Creek Ski Trail undergoes a steep climb through timber near Cooke City, then the trail breaks into open timber and meadows. This trail is not groomed.

Length: 2 km of more difficult and 1 km of most difficult trail.Trail Begins: Cooke City.Trail Ends: Woody Creek

Wyman Trail (226) is a scenic trail from Rock Creek up to the Sapphire Divide above the Skalkaho Game Preserve with views of the Bitterroot Mountains and the Rock Creek drainage.

Wyman/Odel/Lacy Creek Snowmobile Trail is a cooperative operation with Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks and Wise River Jackpine Savages Snowmobile Club.

Length: 13 miles of marked trail and 8 miles marked and groomed trails

Trail Begins: Wyman Creek

A steep climb, Yaak Lookout Snowmobile Trail follows a primitive road up to the Yaak Mountain Lookout. It may be somewhat difficult for beginners because of the narrow road and sharp corners, and is recommended only for snowmobilers with experience.

Young Creek Trail (58) is a connector trail that follows the contour of the land with occasional short, steep pitches that require a switchback or two to lessen the grade. The trail is entirely within a subalpine timbered setting with some non-fishbearing streams and ponds along its route.

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