This trailhead provides access to: Eagles Rest Trail #3461 See Trail page for more information.

This trailhead provides access to: Eagles Rest Trail #3461 See Trail page for more information.

The trail climbs steadily through aspen and pine forests, eventually reaching a clearing offering views of Lower Cataract Lake, the Lower Blue Valley and up to Eagles Nest Peak. The trail climbs up to Eaglesmere Lakes that are nestled in the trees. This is an excellent hike to view changing colors in the fall. The area abounds with wildflowers in mid-late June.  

The Ear Mountain Cabin was a Lewis and Clark National Forest Administrative Cabin that was renovated in 2022. The cabin is located approximately 26 miles west of the town of Choteau, Montana. The drive to the cabin is easy. The first 17 miles are paved (Teton Canyon Road) and the last mile is a well maintained gravel road (South Fork Teton Road). The cabin sits under the northeast slope of Ear Mountain and is within…

A 100 foot gravel trail leads from parking area to site. Site has view of Eastern Passage and mountains on the mainland. A marine access facility (MAF) is located below the site and provides a boat ramp for saltwater access. Caution: Commercial use of MAF may occur during periods of timber harvest.

This forested campground, along Early Winters Creek, is located near the confluence of Early Winters Creek and the Methow River. There are two trails nearby, within 4 miles of this campground: Cedar Creek Trail 476 and…

A more appropriate name for the nearly straight fracture would be "Earthquake Fissure."  Because the rocks on both sides have not moved much vertically of laterally relative to one another, it is not really a "fault."  The fissure is up to 10 feet wide and 60 feet deep.  The Earthquake Fault cuts through volcanic rock, part of a glassy rhyolite lava flow from  Mammoth Mountain, and formed by…

This area is a day use interpretive site and picnic area with one vault toilet, three picnic tables and interpretive signs describing the 1983 Earthquake.

A fascinating landscape shaped by the 1959, 7.3 magnitude earthquake that ultimately formed Earthquake Lake. Multiple hiking, camping and interpretive facilities are available to learn about the landscape.

Several Interpretive sites in the Earthquake Lake Geologic Corridor that offer area history and outdoor learning expereince.  Take the Earthshaking Auto Tour - stopping from point to point to learn fascinating facts and read the landscape.  From the Interpretive Sites travel to the Earthquake Lake Visitor Center and explore the interpretive trails and enjoy a family picnic. Day use only.

Interpretive visitor center for the earthquake lake geologic area.  

Easley Campground is situated in groves of cottonwood and aspen and is composed of 10 campsites including 2 double-sites which can be reserved at www.recreation.gov or by calling (877)444-6777. Easley Campground is located along the beautiful Big Wood River at an elevation of 6,800 feet, conveniently close to Ketchum only 14 miles south. Visitors enjoy fishing, hiking and…

This resort offers swimming in warm non-chlorinated water.

Access West Divide via County Road 331 and East Divide via County Road 313. Both out of Silt

East Ash Trailhead is located along the East Ash Road. East Ash Creek is located nearby. The trailhead provides non-motorized access to the Pine Ridge Trail, the Pine Ridge National Recreation Area, and West Ash Trailhead. Most of the Pine Ridge Trail leading both east and west from the trailhead burned in the 2012 fire. Trail distances for mountain biking, hiking or horseback riding are: East…

The East Basin Trail #106 begins at an intersection with the Old Transfer Trail #110 and ends at an intersection with the Horseshoe Basin Trail #107. This trail travels within the Roubideau Area its entire length.  The Roubideau Area was designated by Congress in 1993 as a wilderness study area to be undeveloped and…

Access to East Bear Gulch Trail #1333, single track open to motorcycles. Trail length is 2.3 miles. The trail accesses Tanner Trail and Stultz Trail. ATV use is allowed on Stultz and Tanner. USGS Topo Map http://store.usgs.govRockvale,…

East Bearskin Lake Campground is located on East Bearskin Lake at the edge of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.  It is a perfect choice for people who want the flavor of the Boundary Waters and the convenience of car camping.  Some sites are hike-in access.  Site 2, 20, and 28 are rentable camper cabins named…

The East Beaver / Sleepy Cat Road is open to multiple activities. It is mainly used by 4WD vehicles and OHVs, but it is also open to motorcycles, bicycles, hiking and horseback riding. When the East Beaver / Sleepy Cat Road is dry, it is passable with a 2WD vehicle. Timber cutting may be in progress along the road; please watch for logging vehicles. The road passes two privately-owned inholdings; please respect…

This trail provides good hiking and horseback  access to Wheeler Geologic Area, Halfmoon Pass and the La Garita Wilderness.  Beautiful views and unique geologic features are the main attractions of this trail.  Decent camping areas are not hard to find.  Opportunities for fishing exist in East Bellows Creek.  This trail allows for a good overnight backpack visit to Wheeler Geologic Area.…

East Bluff #1 Campground offers picnicking and camping opportunities at Lake McClellan. Campsites on Lake McClellan. The lake, which is in the background, is currently dry. USDA Forest Service Photo.

A campground in the main boulder area on the Yellowstone District.   

Trailhead is up Forest Road #39N10 from Road 40N17 out of Callahan. Trail #5575 leaves the trailhead going south towards Lower Boulder Lake Falls and East Boulder Lake in the Trinity Alps Wilderness.  Passing the lake, the trail connects to the Pacific Crest Trail in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.

The trailhead offers seasonal parking for East Branch Trail which accesses Perkin's Notch Shelter, Carter Notch and the Wild River Wilderness.

The East Brush Creek Trail #504 is part of a system of ATV trails that provide access to the Battlement Mountains.  The trail travels up the East Brush Creek drainage through open meadows and mixed spruce/fir and aspen stands to its intersection with the Battlement Trail #527 on the crest of the Battlement Mountains. Geo-Ref Trail Map…

The East Bull Spur Trail #155.1A begins at the end of Forest Service Road #546, East Bull Creek Road, and ends at an intersection with the East Bull Trail #155. This spur trail acts as a connection from the end of FSR #546 to the East Bull Trail and beyond. When combining FSR #547, the East Bull Trail #155, the East Bull Spur Trail #155.1A and part of FSR #546, a 4.3 miles loop can be accomplished.…

The East Bull Trail #155 begins at the end of Forest Service Road #547, Davis Point Road, and ends at an intersection with the Old Transfer Trail #110. After passing the Gray Cow Camp, the trail begins a steep climb with nice views at the top of the hill. At about 1.6 miles it intersects the East Bull Spur Trail #155.1A on the west side of the trail. It then begins a steady descend through thick aspen groves. At…

Trailhead for East Canyon Trail #93 and Quaking Aspen Trail #86.

This body of water is part of the East Canyon Creek drainage.

24 miles round trip 4WD HIGH-CLEARANCE VEHICLES ONLY To start you will make a left on the road and follow the signs.  The sights you will see include mono Craters, Sand Flats, and Devil's punchbowl.  The loop follows the same road for 24 bumpy, dusty and spectacular scenic miles.