Crazy Creek Campground hosts 7 sites with picnic tables, fire rings, vault
toilet and a well with hand pump for water. There is no garbage service so
Pack it in/Pack it out. Campground can accommodate trailers under 26 feet.

<p>Crazy Creek Campground hosts 7 sites with picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilet and a well with hand pump for water. There is no garbage service so Pack it in/Pack it out. Campground can accommodate trailers under 26 feet.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Crazy Creek Campground

## Overview

Medicine Point Lookout is a historic tower located on Medicine Point, west of
Sula. It has been restored to reflect a lookout of the 1940s, including the
stove, furniture, dishes and other small touches. It offers a unique chance
for visitors to camp on a mountain peak, near the scenic Bitterroot River in a
rustic, old-time setting, while having the enjoyment of recreating on public
lands. The tower provides spectacular views of the surrounding western Montana
wilderness.

## Recreation

An extensive trail system exists in the area, including several loop trails
for hiking, backpacking and horseback riding. Hitching racks are available at
the base of the tower for equestrian campers' needs. Road and trail conditions
are unpredictable, as weather changes quickly in the area. For best results,
consult the ranger district prior to travel.  
  
Aside from hiking and horseback riding, the area is replete with wildlife and
offers scenic views. A lookout journal is kept inside, providing instructions
of what to do in case of emergency or a storm. Danger from lightning is
largely abated due to a lightning rod implanted at the structure.

## Facilities

Medicine Point Lookout is a historic "L4" lookout located on Medicine Point,
west of the Bitterrot Valley. The lookout is one room cabin with a bed
platform suitable for two people. Bedding is not provided. The lookout can
accomidate up to four people. Others are welcome to tent camp in the area. The
lookout measures 14ft.X14ft. with a 30 inch catwalk around the outside. There
is wood stove for heat. You may have to saw your own wood from dead and down
material found nearby. A bow saw and ax are provided. A two burner propane
campstove and lanterns are provided. Propane is not provided, you will need to
**bring your own propane canisters**. Basic eating and cooking utensils are
provided. There is no water available near the lookout so please **bring your
own water**. An outdoor toilet serves the lookout. You will need to **provide
your own toilet paper**.

The lookout is built on a 10 foot tall tower, with narrow steps and catwalk.
This may pose a hazard for children and pets. Guests are responsible for their
own safety.  
  
Remember, guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and
cleaning purposes, as well as propane fuel canisters for cooking and lighting.
**Guests are also responsible for their own bedding, towels, soap, toilet
paper and garbage bags.** The facility does not provide trash receptacles; all
garbage must be carried out, and the tower must be cleaned by guests prior to
leaving. Do not leave anything you bring, even if you think it will benefit
other renters.  
  
The tower is accessed by a somewhat difficult 3.5-mile hike from the parking
area with a 2,000 foot elevation gain. Snowmobiles and other off-road vehicles
are not allowed on the trail, however, horses and other livestock are welcome.
Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must
bring several of their own amenities.

## Natural Features

The tower is poised between the east and west forks of the Bitterroot River at
an elevation of 8,409 feet. It offers beautiful views of the Bitterroot
Mountains, as well as a vista of the southern Bitterroot Valley to the east.
On clear nights the lights of Hamilton can be seen from the tower.  
  
The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer,
whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain lions
and moose to many varieties of smaller animals and birds.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Medicine Point Lookout is a historic tower located on Medicine Point, west of Sula. It has been restored to reflect a lookout of the 1940s, including the stove, furniture, dishes and other small touches. It offers a unique chance for visitors to camp on a mountain peak, near the scenic Bitterroot River in a rustic, old-time setting, while having the enjoyment of recreating on public lands. The tower provides spectacular views of the surrounding western Montana wilderness.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
An extensive trail system exists in the area, including several loop trails for hiking, backpacking and horseback riding. Hitching racks are available at the base of the tower for equestrian campers' needs. Road and trail conditions are unpredictable, as weather changes quickly in the area. For best results, consult the ranger district prior to travel.
<br/><br/>
Aside from hiking and horseback riding, the area is replete with wildlife and offers scenic views. A lookout journal is kept inside, providing instructions of what to do in case of emergency or a storm. Danger from lightning is largely abated due to a lightning rod implanted at the structure.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Medicine Point Lookout is a historic "L4" lookout located on Medicine Point, west of the Bitterrot Valley. The lookout is one room cabin with a bed platform suitable for two people. Bedding is not provided. The lookout can accomidate up to four people. Others are welcome to tent camp in the area. The lookout measures 14ft.X14ft. with a 30 inch catwalk around the outside. There is wood stove for heat. You may have to saw your own wood from dead and down material found nearby.  A bow saw and ax are provided. A two burner propane campstove and lanterns are provided.  Propane is not provided, you will need to <strong>bring your own propane canisters</strong>. Basic eating and cooking utensils are provided. There is no water available near the lookout so please <strong>bring your own water</strong>. An outdoor toilet serves the lookout. You will need to <strong>provide your own toilet paper</strong>. </p>
<p>The lookout is built on a 10 foot tall tower, with narrow steps and catwalk.  This may pose a hazard for children and pets.  Guests are responsible for their own safety. <br> <br>Remember, guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as propane fuel canisters for cooking and lighting. <strong>Guests are also responsible for their own bedding, towels, soap, toilet paper and garbage bags.</strong> The facility does not provide trash receptacles; all garbage must be carried out, and the tower must be cleaned by guests prior to leaving. Do not leave anything you bring, even if you think it will benefit other renters.<br> <br>The tower is accessed by a somewhat difficult 3.5-mile hike from the parking area with a 2,000 foot elevation gain. Snowmobiles and other off-road vehicles are not allowed on the trail, however, horses and other livestock are welcome. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The tower is poised between the east and west forks of the Bitterroot River at an elevation of 8,409 feet. It offers beautiful views of the Bitterroot Mountains, as well as a vista of the southern Bitterroot Valley to the east. On clear nights the lights of Hamilton can be seen from the tower.
<br/><br/>
The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer, whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain lions and moose to many varieties of smaller animals and birds.

Lookout from below

An old fire lookout sets atop a rock outcrop

Medicine Point Lookout Outside Far

Medicine Point Lookout outside close up

The view from the catwalk of an old fire lookout

Medicine Point Lookout Outside catwalk

Med Point

Inside an old fire lookout where you would sleep

Medicine Point Lookout sleeping bed

Climbing up the steps of an old fire lookout

Medicine Point Lookout steps

Medicine Point Lookout inside

Medicine Point Lookout Inside wood stove

Medicine Point Lookout inside looking out

View from lookout

Trail view to the lookout

View from the tower

Outhouse

Trail through an old burn to the lookout

Medicine Point Lookout

sign

Another view looking up the trail to lookout

View below lookout

Pots and pans in lookout

Fire pit below lookout

Interior of lookout and bed

another view from below

Directional sign to lookout

View from trail to lookout

Lookout from trail

Wood stove

View from the trail

Warm Springs Campground is nestled in a wooded area along Crazy Creek. It
hosts 14 sites with picnic tables, fire rings, and vault toilets. There is no
garbage service so Pack it in/Pack it out. Campground can accommodate trailers
under 26 feet.

<p>Warm Springs Campground is nestled in a wooded area along Crazy Creek. It hosts 14 sites with picnic tables, fire rings, and vault toilets. There is no garbage service so Pack it in/Pack it out. Campground can accommodate trailers under 26 feet. </p>

Warm Springs Campground

## Overview

Twogood Cabin offers guests a unique opportunity to camp in the forest of
western Montana, in a rustic, old-time setting. It is available between the
end of May through the middle of October, as well as throughout December,
providing access to the surrounding mountains' best features and recreational
attractions.  
  
Hiking, backpacking and horseback riding is popular during the warmer months
and visitors enjoy cross country skiing and snowshoeing on the snow-covered
terrain.  
  
Twogood Cabin is located 6 miles up a non-motorized trail.

## Recreation

Fishing is popular in the adjacent stream and anglers might catch a variety of
trout. At least two other mountain creeks are available in the area. The Warm
Springs Creek is a larger stream and provides excellent fishing for cutthroat
and other trout. Visitors also enjoy wading in the cool water.  
  
A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails follow the
creek. The large, rolling meadows are a winter elk range. When the snow melts,
moose and deer may be spotted in the meadows.  
  
The 6-mile hike includes several creek crossings.  
  
Off-road vehicles are not allowed on the trail, however, horses and other
livestock are welcome. In the winter, the trails are popular for cross country
skiing and snowshoeing.

## Facilities

The one-room cabin measures 15x19 feet with a concrete floor and covered
porch. It accommodates up to four people and is equipped with two bunk beds, a
table and chairs, counter space, a wood stove for heat and a two burner
propane stove for cooking. A propane lantern is also available. Guests will
need to **bring your own propane fuel canisters.**

There is a wood stove for heat. Firewood is usually available under the
covered porch outside the cabin but you may need to split your own logs.
Inside the cabin pots, pans, and basic cooking and eating utensils are
available. An outdoor outhouse serves the cabin but you will need to **provide
your own toilet paper**.

Porcupine Creek is the sole source of drinking water for you and your stock.
It is recommended you use a water purifier, boil, or otherwise treat the water
before consuming. You will need to **provide your own bedding and towels**.
Guests are required to **clean the cabin prior to their departure**.

Three hitch rails for stock are located within site of the cabin and can
accommodate up to 12 head of stock. An area behind the cabin is often used to
high-line stock overnight. Grazing within one mile of the cabin is prohibited.
Feed for stock must be certified weed-seed free.

Access to Twogood Cabin is by forest road and trail. Winter conditions can
prevent access by vehicle to the trailhead. Snowshoeing, cross country skiing
or snowmobiling may be the only access to the trailhead in the winter time.
Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must
bring several of their own amenities.

## Natural Features

The rustic cabin is situated on Porcupine Creek, in a road-less area of the
southern Bitterroot Mountains, at an elevation of about 5,600 feet. It was
built in 1952 by Harry Twogood and Clifford Wetzsteon and was used throughout
the 1970s as a range camp until it was opened to the public for recreation
purposes.  
  
The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer,
whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain
lions, and moose to many varieties of smaller animals and birds.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (406) 821-3913.

## Nearby Attractions

  * Overwhich Falls

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Twogood Cabin offers guests a unique opportunity to camp in the forest of western Montana, in a rustic, old-time setting. It is available between the end of May through the middle of October, as well as throughout December, providing access to the surrounding mountains' best features and recreational attractions. <br>  <br>Hiking, backpacking and horseback riding is popular during the warmer months and visitors enjoy cross country skiing and snowshoeing on the snow-covered terrain.<br><br>Twogood Cabin is located 6 miles up a non-motorized trail.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fishing is popular in the adjacent stream and anglers might catch a variety of trout. At least two other mountain creeks are available in the area. The Warm Springs Creek is a larger stream and provides excellent fishing for cutthroat and other trout. Visitors also enjoy wading in the cool water.<br>  <br>A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails follow the creek. The large, rolling meadows are a winter elk range. When the snow melts, moose and deer may be spotted in the meadows. <br><br>The 6-mile hike includes several creek crossings.  <br><br>Off-road vehicles are not allowed on the trail, however, horses and other livestock are welcome. In the winter, the trails are popular for cross country skiing and snowshoeing.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The one-room cabin measures 15x19 feet with a concrete floor and covered porch. It accommodates up to four people and is equipped with two bunk beds, a table and chairs, counter space, a wood stove for heat and a two burner propane stove for cooking. A propane lantern is also available. Guests will need to <strong>bring your own propane fuel canisters.</strong> </p>
<p>There is a wood stove for heat. Firewood is usually available under the covered porch outside the cabin but you may need to split your own logs. Inside the cabin pots, pans, and basic cooking and eating utensils are available. An outdoor outhouse serves the cabin but you will need to <strong>provide your own toilet paper</strong>. </p>
<p>Porcupine Creek is the sole source of drinking water for you and your stock.  It is recommended you use a water purifier, boil, or otherwise treat the water before consuming. You will need to <strong>provide your own bedding and towels</strong>. Guests are required to <strong>clean the cabin prior to their departure</strong>. </p>
<p>Three hitch rails for stock are located within site of the cabin and can accommodate up to 12 head of stock. An area behind the cabin is often used to high-line stock overnight.  Grazing within one mile of the cabin is prohibited. Feed for stock must be certified weed-seed free. </p>
<p>Access to Twogood Cabin is by forest road and trail. Winter conditions can prevent access by vehicle to the trailhead. Snowshoeing, cross country skiing or snowmobiling may be the only access to the trailhead in the winter time. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The rustic cabin is situated on Porcupine Creek, in a road-less area of the southern Bitterroot Mountains, at an elevation of about 5,600 feet. It was built in 1952 by Harry Twogood and Clifford Wetzsteon and was used throughout the 1970s as a range camp until it was opened to the public for recreation purposes.<br><br>The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer, whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain lions, and moose to many varieties of smaller animals and birds.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (406) 821-3913.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul>
<li>Overwhich Falls</li>
</ul>

A cabin sets near a creek in a beautiful backcountry setting with a foot bridge over the creek.

Outside Front of Twogood Cabin

Inside a rusting cabin is two bunkbeds and a dinning table and chairs

Inside Twogood Cabin dinning / sleeping area

Inside a rustic cabin sits a wood fire place and a counter with cooking supplies and eating utensils.

Inside Twogood Cabin cooking area and wood stove

TWOGOOD CABIN

Twogood Cabin

## Overview

Spring Gulch Campground is a well-maintained campground located about 50 feet
from the highway, on the banks of the scenic Bitterroot River. Visitors enjoy
a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking, mountain biking,
fishing and swimming. The campground provides accessible sites and amenities,
making it a comfortable spot for anyone to relax in the mountains of
southwestern Montana.

## Recreation

A number of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails can be accessed near
the campground. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail can be accessed
not far from the campground, as well as trails that lead to the area's
numerous mountain peaks.  
  
A variety of natural hot springs exist in the area, including Lost Trail Hot
Springs, which is approximately seven miles south of the campground. The
springs are popular places for swimming. A general store and lodging are
located nearby.  
  
Rafting, canoeing, kayaking and fishing on the Bitterroot River are also
popular activities. A short paved path meanders along the river and an
accessible fishing dock is located within the campground. Anglers can expect
to find mainly cutthroat trout, but other freshwater species are available.

## Facilities

The campground offers single and double-family campsites, some of which are
accessible. Picnic tables and campfire rings with grills are provided, as are
accessible vault toilets and drinking water. RV hookups are not available.

## Natural Features

Located on the banks of the Bitterroot River, the campground is nestled in a
ponderosa pine forest. It is easily accessible from Highway 93 and sits at an
elevation of about 4,300 feet in the Bitterroot National Forest. A variety of
wildlife, including big game like mule and white-tailed deer, elk and moose,
makes its home in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

The small town of Sula is less than five miles from the campground, offering
gas and a post office.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Spring Gulch Campground is a well-maintained campground located about 50 feet from the highway, on the banks of the scenic Bitterroot River. Visitors enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking, mountain biking, fishing and swimming. The campground provides accessible sites and amenities, making it a comfortable spot for anyone to relax in the mountains of southwestern Montana.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A number of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails can be accessed near the campground. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail can be accessed not far from the campground, as well as trails that lead to the area's numerous mountain peaks.
<br/><br/>
A variety of natural hot springs exist in the area, including Lost Trail Hot Springs, which is approximately seven miles south of the campground. The springs are popular places for swimming. A general store and lodging are located nearby.
<br/><br/>
Rafting, canoeing, kayaking and fishing on the Bitterroot River are also popular activities. A short paved path meanders along the river and an accessible fishing dock is located within the campground. Anglers can expect to find mainly cutthroat trout, but other freshwater species are available. <h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers single and double-family campsites, some of which are accessible. Picnic tables and campfire rings with grills are provided, as are accessible vault toilets and drinking water. RV hookups are not available.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located on the banks of the Bitterroot River, the campground is nestled in a ponderosa pine forest. It is easily accessible from Highway 93 and sits at an elevation of about 4,300 feet in the Bitterroot National Forest. A variety of wildlife, including big game like mule and white-tailed deer, elk and moose, makes its home in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small town of Sula is less than five miles from the campground, offering gas and a post office.

SPRING GULCH Campground Picnic Area View

SPRING GULCH

SPRING GULCH Campsite

SPRING GULCH Campground Picnic Area

SPRING GULCH Day Use Picnic Area

SPRING GULCH Campground Road

SPRING GULCH Campground Site Photo

SPRING GULCH Campground

SPRING GULCH Campground .

SPRING GULCH .

SPRING GULCH SST

SPRING GULCH Campground Paved Riverwalk Trail

SPRING GULCH Picnic Area

Spring Gulch

## Overview

Indian Trees Campground is a quiet place to stay 3/4 miles off of Highway 93
in the mountains of southwest Montana. It provides access to a number of
enjoyable recreational activities, as well as the vast scenery of the rugged
Bitterroot National Forest. The area boasts wild game, high quality water and
wild and scenic rivers.

## Recreation

Visitors enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking,
mountain biking and horseback riding. A number of trails can be accessed near
the campground, including the Nez Perce National Historic Trail and the Lewis
and Clark National Historic Trail. The Nez Perce NHT is a 3.1-mile trail
begins near the turnoff to the campground and follows a portion of the
original Nez Perce route. Explorers in the early 1800s also used the route,
and wagon ruts are still visible along parts of the trail. The Continental
Divide National Scenic Trail is also nearby. Fishing is available in nearby
Camp Creek. Anglers will find mostly cutthroat trout but other species are
available. A variety of wildlife, including big game like mule and white-
tailed deer, elk and moose, makes its home in the area.

## Facilities

The campground offers 15 single-family campsites, available for tent and RV
camping. Most sites can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles, however,
one site can accommodate up to 15 people. Site #6 is accessible, while Site #2
is designated for use by bicyclists. Each site is equipped with a table and
campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are
provided. A campground host is on-site. Utility hookups are not available.

## Natural Features

The campground is conveniently located near Highway 93, at an elevation of
about 5,100 feet. It is named for the numerous scarred ponderosa pine trees in
the area. Native American populations that once lived in or frequented the
area stripped the trees of bark to expose and extract the tree's sweet cambium
layer for food. The trees remain historically significant and provide shade to
the campground.

## Nearby Attractions

Popular Lost Trail Hot Springs is located less than a half-mile from the
campground. Unlike the majority of natural hot springs, Lost Trail lacks
sulfur, making it odorless and very comfortable for swimming.  
  
A general store and lodging is located in Sula Store, about 5 miles north.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Indian Trees Campground is a quiet place to stay 3/4 miles off of Highway 93 in the mountains of southwest Montana. It provides access to a number of enjoyable recreational activities, as well as the vast scenery of the rugged Bitterroot National Forest. The area boasts wild game, high quality water and wild and scenic rivers.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Visitors enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. A number of trails can be accessed near the campground, including the Nez Perce National Historic Trail and the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. The Nez Perce NHT is a 3.1-mile trail begins near the turnoff to the campground and follows a portion of the original Nez Perce route. Explorers in the early 1800s also used the route, and wagon ruts are still visible along parts of the trail. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail is also nearby.
  
Fishing is available in nearby Camp Creek. Anglers will find mostly cutthroat trout but other species are available. A variety of wildlife, including big game like mule and white-tailed deer, elk and moose, makes its home in the area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers 15 single-family campsites, available for tent and RV camping. Most sites can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles, however, one site can accommodate up to 15 people. Site #6 is accessible, while Site #2 is designated for use by bicyclists. 
  
Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided. A campground host is on-site. Utility hookups are not available.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is conveniently located near Highway 93, at an elevation of about 5,100 feet. It is named for the numerous scarred ponderosa pine trees in the area. Native American populations that once lived in or frequented the area stripped the trees of bark to expose and extract the tree's sweet cambium layer for food. The trees remain historically significant and provide shade to the campground.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Popular Lost Trail Hot Springs is located less than a half-mile from the campground. Unlike the majority of natural hot springs, Lost Trail lacks sulfur, making it odorless and very comfortable for swimming. 
<br/><br/>
A general store and lodging is located in Sula Store, about 5 miles north.

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND  Campsite Table

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND .

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND SST

Indian Tree Campground Campsite

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND  Campsite Table Scene

INDIAN TREES CAMPGROUND  Campsite

Indian Trees Campground Sign

Indian Trees Campground

## Overview

Rombo Campground is located in a scenic area along the West Fork Bitterroot
River in the mountains of southwestern Montana. The area is home to a variety
of big game and wildlife, and provides access to a number of outdoor
activities, including fishing, seasonal rafting and various hiking trail
opportunities.

## Recreation

Fly fishing and wading in the West Fork Bitterroot River are popular
activities. During high water season, kayaking and rafting are available as
well. Painted Rocks Lake is just five miles south of the campground. Visitors
enjoy swimming, kayaking, boating and fishing. Anglers will find mountain
whitefish and a variety of trout. Many trails and unimproved roads in the area
are great for exploring by bike or off-road vehicle. Hiking trails to various
mountain peaks are nearby.

## Facilities

The campground offers 16 sites, four of which are accessible, for tent and RV
camping. Individual sites can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles.

One bear proof container is provided for tent campers on bicycles or ATVs to
comply with the Food Storage Order.

Bear proof garbage dumpsters are available throughout the campground.

Picnic tables, campfire rings and grills are provided, as are accessible pit
toilets and drinking water. A campground host is on-site. Utility hookups are
not available. Parking surfaces are gravel.

A fill site for potable water is located just beyond Site #16

## Natural Features

The campground is located along the West Fork of the Bitterroot River. Large
yellow-barked ponderosa pine trees tower above many of the campsites, which
along with fir, aspen and cottonwoods, provide pleasant shade. The campground
is situated at an elevation of 4,500 feet. A variety of wildlife makes its
home in the area, including bald eagles, piliated woodpeckers, mule and white-
tailed deer, moose, elk, bighorn sheep, black bears and numerous songbirds.

## Nearby Attractions

The Alta Ranger Station, located on Hughes Creek Road, was the first Forest
Service Ranger Station in the United States, built in 1899. It remains a
popular tourist location and is a short distance from the campground. Horse
Creek Hot Springs is about 29 miles from the campground and can be accessed
via a gravel road with a high-clearance vehicle. A post office and a general
store and deli can be found in Conner, 16 miles from the campground. Darby is
24 miles from the campground. It is a full-service community with fuel,
lodging, a grocery store, restaurants, and other local businesses.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Rombo Campground is located in a scenic area along the West Fork Bitterroot River in the mountains of southwestern Montana. The area is home to a variety of big game and wildlife, and provides access to a number of outdoor activities, including fishing, seasonal rafting and various hiking trail opportunities.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fly fishing and wading in the West Fork Bitterroot River are popular activities. During high water season, kayaking and rafting are available as well. Painted Rocks Lake is just five miles south of the campground. Visitors enjoy swimming, kayaking, boating and fishing. Anglers will find mountain whitefish and a variety of trout. Many trails and unimproved roads in the area are great for exploring by bike or off-road vehicle. Hiking trails to various mountain peaks are nearby.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers 16 sites, four of which are accessible, for tent and RV camping. Individual sites can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles. </p><p>One bear proof container is provided for tent campers on bicycles or ATVs to comply with the Food Storage Order.</p><p>Bear proof garbage dumpsters are available throughout the campground.</p><p>Picnic tables, campfire rings and grills are provided, as are accessible pit toilets and drinking water. A campground host is on-site. Utility hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are gravel.</p><p>A fill site for potable water is located just beyond Site #16</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is located along the West Fork of the Bitterroot River. Large yellow-barked ponderosa pine trees tower above many of the campsites, which along with fir, aspen and cottonwoods, provide pleasant shade. The campground is situated at an elevation of 4,500 feet. A variety of wildlife makes its home in the area, including bald eagles, piliated woodpeckers, mule and white-tailed deer, moose, elk, bighorn sheep, black bears and numerous songbirds.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Alta Ranger Station, located on Hughes Creek Road, was the first Forest Service Ranger Station in the United States, built in 1899. It remains a popular tourist location and is a short distance from the campground. Horse Creek Hot Springs is about 29 miles from the campground and can be accessed via a gravel road with a high-clearance vehicle. A post office and a general store and deli can be found in Conner, 16 miles from the campground. Darby is 24 miles from the campground. It is a full-service community with fuel, lodging, a grocery store, restaurants, and other local businesses.</p><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy.</p>

West Fork Bitterroot River

ROMBO CAMPGROUND, WEST FORK RIVER

ROMBO CG

ROMBO CAMPGROUND

West Fork Bitterroot River at Rombo Campground

River View at Campground

sst # 3

Scenic road around campground

Information boards

sst (bathroom)

Rombo Campground on the West Fork Bitterroot River

Rombo Campground

Rombo Campground Site 10

Rombo Campground Site 8

Rombo

## Overview

Alta Campground is located in a scenic forest in the heart of Montana's
Bitterroot National Forest. The West Fork of the Bitterroot River flows
nearby, giving visitors access to some of the best fishing the area has to
offer, as well as other water-related recreation.

## Recreation

Fly fishing and wading in the Bitterroot River, which runs alongside the
campground, are popular activities. A variety of trails and unimproved roads
are great for exploring by bike or off-road vehicle. Hiking trails to various
mountain peaks, including to Lookout, Razorback and Thunder Mountains, as well
as Beaver and Deer Creek Points, are nearby. The Alta Pine interpretive trail
is located 1/2 mile to the north. Painted Rocks Lake is located about five
miles north of the campground. Visitors enjoy swimming, kayaking, boating and
fishing. Anglers will find mountain whitefish and a variety of trout.

## Facilities

The campground offers 14 campsites, three of which are accessible, for tent
and RV camping. Each site can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles.
Utility hookups are not available. Parking spurs are gravel. Each site is
equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets
and drinking water are provided. A campground host is available on-site and
trash collection bins are placed throughout the facility. One bear-proof
container is provided at the campground for those traveling on bicycle or ATV
to properly store food and other attractants.

## Natural Features

The campground is located along the West Fork of the Bitterroot River, a
popular fishing river in the area. Large, yellow-barked ponderosa pine trees
tower above many of the campsites, which along with fir, aspen and lodgepole
pine, provide pleasant shade. The campground is situated at an elevation of
about 4,580 feet. A variety of wildlife can be seen in the area, including
bald eagles, piliated woodpecker, mule and white-tailed deer, moose, elk,
bighorn sheep and numerous songbirds.

## Nearby Attractions

The Alta Ranger Station, located on Hughes Creek FS Road #5693, was the first
Forest Service Ranger Station in the United States, built in 1899. It remains
a popular tourist location and is just 5 minutes from the campground. Hughes
Creek, once a vibrant placer gold mining site, is an historic area which
accounted for 88 percent of all the placer gold recovered in Ravalli County
from 1904-1948. Horse Creek natural hot springs can be found about 18 miles
south from the campground, via gravel road with high-clearance vehicle
recommended. The nearest town is Conner, which provides some services and is
approximately 27 miles to the north. Darby is about 32 miles away and offers
full services.

## Charges & Cancellations

A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late
cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS
Reservation Policy.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Alta Campground is located in a scenic forest in the heart of Montana's Bitterroot National Forest. The West Fork of the Bitterroot River flows nearby, giving visitors access to some of the best fishing the area has to offer, as well as other water-related recreation. <h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fly fishing and wading in the Bitterroot River, which runs alongside the campground, are popular activities.  A variety of trails and unimproved roads are great for exploring by bike or off-road vehicle. Hiking trails to various mountain peaks, including to Lookout, Razorback and Thunder Mountains, as well as Beaver and Deer Creek Points, are nearby. The Alta Pine interpretive trail is located 1/2 mile to the north.  Painted Rocks Lake is located about five miles north of the campground. Visitors enjoy swimming, kayaking, boating and fishing. Anglers will find mountain whitefish and a variety of trout.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground offers 14 campsites, three of which are accessible, for tent and RV camping. Each site can accommodate up to 10 people and two vehicles. Utility hookups are not available. Parking spurs are gravel. Each site is equipped with a table and campfire ring with grill. Accessible vault toilets and drinking water are provided. A campground host is available on-site and trash collection bins are placed throughout the facility. One bear-proof container is provided at the campground for those traveling on bicycle or ATV to properly store food and other attractants. </p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is located along the West Fork of the Bitterroot River, a popular fishing river in the area. Large, yellow-barked ponderosa pine trees tower above many of the campsites, which along with fir, aspen and lodgepole pine, provide pleasant shade. The campground is situated at an elevation of about 4,580 feet. A variety of wildlife can be seen in the area, including bald eagles, piliated woodpecker, mule and white-tailed deer, moose, elk, bighorn sheep and numerous songbirds.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Alta Ranger Station, located on Hughes Creek FS Road #5693, was the first Forest Service Ranger Station in the United States, built in 1899. It remains a popular tourist location and is just 5 minutes from the campground. Hughes Creek, once a vibrant placer gold mining site, is an historic area which accounted for 88 percent of all the placer gold recovered in Ravalli County from 1904-1948. Horse Creek natural hot springs can be found about 18 miles south from the campground, via gravel road with high-clearance vehicle recommended. The nearest town is Conner, which provides some services and is approximately 27 miles to the north. Darby is about 32 miles away and offers full services.  </p><h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Late cancellations are subject to additional fees. For full details see NRRS Reservation Policy.

Alta Campground Tent Site

Painted Rocks Reservoir located downstream of Alta Campground

Historic Alta Ranger Station near Alta Campground

Alta Campground, Near Hughes Creek, West Fork Road

Alta Campground site

ALTA CAMPGROUND

Alta Campground Fall

Large ponderosa pine trees throughout Alta Campground

Painted Rocks Lake View from the dam

Alta Campground Campsite

Alta Campground Campsite SST # 2

Alta Campground Spring

Alta Campground Campsite SST

Elk Crossing West Fork Bitterroot River downstream of Alta Campground

Elk Crossing West Fork Bitterroot River

Painted Rocks Lake downstream of Alta Campground

Painted Rocks Lake

Bighorn Sheep just below the dam on Painted Rocks Lake

Bighorn Sheep

Painted Rocks Reservoir

Alta Campground south end

Alta Campground Information Board

Alta Campground Site 3

Alta Campground Douglas Fir

Alta Campground, Near Hughes Creek

Ponderosa Pines at Alta Campground

Alta Campground

## Overview

McCart Lookout is a historic tower located on McCart Peak, east of Sula. It
has been restored to reflect a lookout of the 1940s, including the stove,
furniture, dishes and other small touches. It offers a unique chance for
visitors to camp on a mountain peak, on the border of the Anaconda-Pintler
Wilderness, in a rustic, old-time setting. The tower provides spectacular
views of the surrounding western Montana wilderness.

## Recreation

The trail to reach the tower continues south and joins the Continental Divide
National Scenic Trail, which extends 3,100 miles across the United States,
from the borders of Mexico to Canada. While it might take about six months to
complete, a variety of day hikes and points of exploration are available
within the area of the lookout tower. Trails can be enjoyed on foot or on
horseback. Backpackers also enjoy the terrain. Aside from hiking and horseback
riding, the area is replete with wildlife and offers scenic views. A lookout
journal is kept inside, providing instructions of what to do in case of
emergency or a storm. Danger from lightning is largely abated due to a
lightning rod implanted at the structure.

## Facilities

McCart Lookout is a historic "L4" lookout located on Mccart Peak east of the
Bitterroot Valley. The lookout is a one room cabin with a bed platform
suitable for two people. Bedding is not provided. The lookout can accommodate
up to four. Others are welcome to tent camp in the area. The lookout measures
14ft.X14ft. with a 30 inch catwalk around the outside. There is a wood stove
for heat. You may have to saw your own wood from dead and down material found
nearby. A bow saw and ax are provided. A two burner propane camp stove and
lanterns are provided. Propane is not provided, you will need to **bring your
own propane canisters**. Utensils for cooking and eating are provided. There
is no water available near the lookout so please **bring your own water**. An
outdoor toilet serves the lookout. You will need to **provide your own toilet
paper**.

The lookout is built on a 10 foot tall tower, with narrow steps and catwalk.
This may pose a hazard for children and pets. Guests are responsible for their
own safety.

Remember, guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and
cleaning purposes, as well as propane fuel canisters for cooking and lighting.
**Guests are also responsible for their own bedding, towels, soap, toilet
paper and garbage bags**. The facility does not provide trash receptacles; all
garbage must be carried out, and the tower must be cleaned by guests prior to
leaving. Do not leave anything you bring, even if you think it will benefit
other renters The tower is accessed by a moderate, 1.5-mile hike from the
parking area. Snowmobiles and other off-road vehicles are not allowed on the
trail, however, horses and other livestock are welcome. Guests are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities.

## Natural Features

The tower is situated east of the Bitterroot Valley, at an elevation of 7,115
feet. It was named for William McCart, who settled the area but failed to
complete his homestead entry to patent. It is poised on the edge of the
Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness and offers beautiful views of the Pintler
Mountains to the east and the Bitterroot Mountains to the west.  
  
The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer,
whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain
lions, and moose, to many varieties of smaller animals and birds.

## Nearby Attractions

A variety of natural hot springs exist in the area, including the the Lost
Trail Hot Springs, which is located about 13 miles northwest of the tower. It
provides swimming and additional amenities, including a general store and
lodging.

<h2>Overview</h2>
McCart Lookout is a historic tower located on McCart Peak, east of Sula. It has been restored to reflect a lookout of the 1940s, including the stove, furniture, dishes and other small touches. It offers a unique chance for visitors to camp on a mountain peak, on the border of the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, in a rustic, old-time setting. The tower provides spectacular views of the surrounding western Montana wilderness.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The trail to reach the tower continues south and joins the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, which extends 3,100 miles across the United States, from the borders of Mexico to Canada. While it might take about six months to complete, a variety of day hikes and points of exploration are available within the area of the lookout tower. Trails can be enjoyed on foot or on horseback. Backpackers also enjoy the terrain. 
  
Aside from hiking and horseback riding, the area is replete with wildlife and offers scenic views. A lookout journal is kept inside, providing instructions of what to do in case of emergency or a storm. Danger from lightning is largely abated due to a lightning rod implanted at the structure.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>McCart Lookout is a historic "L4" lookout located on Mccart Peak east of the Bitterroot Valley. The lookout is a one room cabin with a bed platform suitable for two people. Bedding is not provided. The lookout can accommodate up to four. Others are welcome to tent camp in the area. The lookout measures 14ft.X14ft. with a 30 inch catwalk around the outside. There is a wood stove for heat. You may have to saw your own wood from dead and down material found nearby. A bow saw and ax are provided. A two burner propane camp stove and lanterns are provided. Propane is not provided, you will need to <strong>bring your own propane canisters</strong>. Utensils for cooking and eating are provided. There is no water available near the lookout so please <strong>bring your own water</strong>. An outdoor toilet serves the lookout. You will need to <strong>provide your own toilet paper</strong>.</p><p>The lookout is built on a 10 foot tall tower, with narrow steps and catwalk. This may pose a hazard for children and pets. Guests are responsible for their own safety.  </p><p>Remember, guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as propane fuel canisters for cooking and lighting. <strong>Guests are also responsible for their own bedding, towels, soap, toilet paper and garbage bags</strong>. The facility does not provide trash receptacles; all garbage must be carried out, and the tower must be cleaned by guests prior to leaving. Do not leave anything you bring, even if you think it will benefit other renters The tower is accessed by a moderate, 1.5-mile hike from the parking area. Snowmobiles and other off-road vehicles are not allowed on the trail, however, horses and other livestock are welcome. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
The tower is situated east of the Bitterroot Valley, at an elevation of 7,115 feet. It was named for William McCart, who settled the area but failed to complete his homestead entry to patent. It is poised on the edge of the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness and offers beautiful views of the Pintler Mountains to the east and the Bitterroot Mountains to the west.
<br/><br/>
The Bitterroot forest is home to many species of wildlife, from mule deer, whitetail deer, elk, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, mountain lions, and moose, to many varieties of smaller animals and birds. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A variety of natural hot springs exist in the area, including the the Lost Trail Hot Springs, which is located about 13 miles northwest of the tower. It provides swimming and additional amenities, including a general store and lodging.

The lookout can be reserved up to 180 days in advance. Changes in scheduled
reservation dates may be assessed an additional fees by Recreation.gov.

McCart Lookout outside at dusk

McCart Lookout log book

McCart Lookout view

McCart Lookout sunset

McCart Lookout view looking out

McCart Lookout sleep area

McCart Lookout outside view

McCart Lookout catwalk

McCart Lookout view 2

McCart Lookout wood fire stove

McCart Lookout fire ring

McCart Lookout sign

old communication phone from inside McCart Lookout.

McCart Lookout landline wire phone

McCart Lookout dinning area

McCart Lookout outhouse

McCart Lookout view 3

McCart Lookout view 4

McCart Lookout cook stove

McCart Lookout star lit night 2

MCCART LOOKOUT at night

McCart Lookout star lit night 1

McCart Lookout outside view far

McCart Lookout outside view close

Mccart Lookout

The Johnson Fire increased the likelihood of debris flows and the potential
for burned trees to fail during rain or wind events. Hikers ALWAYS assume
risks when entering trails in natural areas, but in burned areas those risks
are greater. Your safety is in your hands!

Below are some tips for minimizing your exposure to natural hazards.

  * Risks in burned areas include falling trees and limbs, uneven/unstable ground full of holes from burned root systems, falling rocks, difficulty navigating through sections of trail, and possible landslides, debris flows, and flash floods. These are elevated during high winds, and during and after heavy rains and winter storms.

<p>The Johnson Fire increased the likelihood of debris flows and the potential for burned trees to fail during rain or wind events. Hikers ALWAYS assume risks when entering trails in natural areas, but in burned areas those risks are greater. Your safety is in your hands!</p><p>Below are some tips for minimizing your exposure to natural hazards.</p><ul><li><p>Risks in burned areas include falling trees and limbs, uneven/unstable ground full of holes from burned root systems, falling rocks, difficulty navigating through sections of trail, and possible landslides, debris flows, and flash floods. These are elevated during high winds, and during and after heavy rains and winter storms.</p></li></ul>

## Overview

East Fork Cabin offers visitors a unique chance to camp in the Bitterroot
National Forest of southwestern Montana. The cabin takes visitors back to a
rustic, old-time setting and provides access to a variety of recreational
opportunities on public lands. The site is available year-round and offers
additional camping areas to accommodate large groups. An adjacent picnic area
and pavillion provides a convenient location for everyone to gather. The cabin
can be accessed by vehicle, however during winter months (October through
April), alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin. The road is
plowed up to three-quarters of a mile from the cabin. Guests are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities.

## Recreation

Fishing is popular in the nearby river. A variety of trout, including brown,
rainbow, cutthroat and brook, can be found in the area between Sula and
Conner. Winter fishing for whitefish is popular and productive, as the river
is closed to trout fishing during the colder months. The catch along the East
Fork is fairly evenly divided between bait, spin and fly fishermen.  
  
The surrounding hills and valleys are popular for hiking, backpacking and
horseback riding in the summer and fall. Cross country skiing, snowshoeing and
snowmobiling can be enjoyed in the area during the winter (learn more about
avalanche safety). Winter sports enthusiasts can enjoy more than 50 miles of
groomed trails, along with a number of unmarked trails that are open for
recreation.

## Facilities

EAST FORK GUARD STATION CABIN is a rustic, historic cabin located on the East
Fork of the Bitterroot River. It is a small one room cabin and can accommodate
up to eight people. It is equipped with two bunk beds and mattress pads, a
table and chairs/benches, a counter with cupboards, and a propane range with
oven. Propane is provided. There are electric lights and one outlet inside the
cabin. There is a wood stove for heat, firewood is provided but you may need
to split your own logs. Please **fill wood box inside before you leave**.
Pots, pans, plates, and utensils are provided. You will need to **provide your
own bedding and towels**. Drinking water is available at the pump house. A
vault toilet is located adjacent to the cabin and toilet paper is provided. A
picnic table is available near the cabin for outdoor eating and activites. A
group use fire pit with benches is located between the cabin and the East Fork
River. Please **supply your own firewood for outside fire pit use**. Wood
provided in the woodshed is for heating the cabin indoors. There is a
corral/pasture area for stock use, but you should check the fence line prior
to turn them loose. Hay must be certified weed free.

There is a large, log pavillion available for group use with many picnic
tables, a fire place, and pedestal BBQ grills for cooking. Please only use
charcoal in pedestal cooking grills. An electrical outlet is available on a
power pole near the pavillion for your use. Even though there is a limit of
eight people at the cabin, RV and tent camping is allowed in designated areas
at the cabin. The site has a 35 person limit.  
  
**Guests will need to bring their own bedding, towels, soap and garbage
bags**. Guests are asked to replenish the supply of cut wood, as well as clean
the cabin prior to their departure. Basic cleaning supplies are provided.

## Natural Features

The rustic cabin was built before 1914 and was restored in 1987. It was
originally a guard station, used by fire watchers in the forest. It is
situated on the East Fork of Bitterroot River, at an elevation of about 5,200
feet. The river flows west from within the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, to
just south of Conner, Montana, where it joins the West Fork of the Bitterroot
River to form the Bitterroot River. During the spring the river becomes a
dangerous combination of fast water and snags. The Anacondas are home to
abundant wildlife, including mountain lions, elk, deer, moose and bears (
learn about outdoor safety ).

## Nearby Attractions

  * East Fork Trailhead
  * McCart Lookout
  * Lost Trail Ski Area
  * Cheif Joeseph cross-country ski area
  * Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness

<h2>Overview</h2>
East Fork Cabin offers visitors a unique chance to camp in the Bitterroot National Forest of southwestern Montana. The cabin takes visitors back to a rustic, old-time setting and provides access to a variety of recreational opportunities on public lands. 
  
The site is available year-round and offers additional camping areas to accommodate large groups. An adjacent  picnic area and pavillion provides a convenient location for everyone to gather.
  
The cabin can be accessed by vehicle, however during winter months (October through April), alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin. The road is plowed up to three-quarters of a mile from the cabin. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing is popular in the nearby river. A variety of trout, including brown, rainbow, cutthroat and brook, can be found in the area between Sula and Conner. Winter fishing for whitefish is popular and productive, as the river is closed to trout fishing during the colder months. The catch along the East Fork is fairly evenly divided between bait, spin and fly fishermen.
<br/><br/>
The surrounding hills and valleys are popular for hiking, backpacking and horseback riding in the summer and fall. Cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling can be enjoyed in the area during the winter (<a href="http://www.fsavalanche.org/" rel="nofollow">learn more about avalanche safety</a>). Winter sports enthusiasts can enjoy more than 50 miles of groomed trails, along with a number of unmarked trails that are open for recreation.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>EAST FORK GUARD STATION CABIN is a rustic, historic cabin located on the East Fork of the Bitterroot River. It is a small one room cabin and can accommodate up to eight people.  It is equipped with two bunk beds and mattress pads, a table and chairs/benches, a counter with cupboards, and a propane range with oven. Propane is provided. There are electric lights and one outlet inside the cabin. There is a wood stove for heat, firewood is provided but you may need to split your own logs. Please <strong>fill wood box inside before you leave</strong>. Pots, pans, plates, and utensils are provided. You will need to <strong>provide your own bedding and towels</strong>. Drinking water is available at the pump house. A vault toilet is located adjacent to the cabin and toilet paper is provided. A picnic table is available near the cabin for outdoor eating and activites. A group use fire pit with benches is located between the cabin and the East Fork River. Please <strong>supply your own firewood for outside fire pit use</strong>. Wood provided in the woodshed is for heating the cabin indoors. There is a corral/pasture area for stock use, but you should check the fence line prior to turn them loose. Hay must be certified weed free. </p>
<p>There is a large, log pavillion available for group use with many picnic tables, a fire place, and pedestal BBQ grills for cooking. Please only use charcoal in pedestal cooking grills. An electrical outlet is available on a power pole near the pavillion for your use. Even though there is a limit of eight people at the cabin, RV and tent camping is allowed in designated areas at the cabin. The site has a 35 person limit.<br><br><strong>Guests will need to bring their own bedding, towels, soap and garbage bags</strong>. Guests are asked to replenish the supply of cut wood, as well as clean the cabin prior to their departure. Basic cleaning supplies are provided.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The rustic cabin was built before 1914 and was restored in 1987. It was originally a guard station, used by fire watchers in the forest. It is situated on the East Fork of Bitterroot River, at an elevation of about 5,200 feet.
  
The river flows west from within the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, to just south of Conner, Montana, where it joins the West Fork of the Bitterroot River to form the Bitterroot River. During the spring the river becomes a dangerous combination of fast water and snags.
  
The Anacondas are home to abundant wildlife, including mountain lions, elk, deer, moose and bears ( learn about outdoor safety ).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul>
<li>East Fork Trailhead</li>
<li>McCart Lookout</li>
<li>Lost Trail Ski Area</li>
<li>Cheif Joeseph cross-country ski area</li>
<li>Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness</li>
</ul>

The cabin can be reserved up to 180 days in advance. Changes in scheduled
reservation dates may be assessed an additional fee by the National Recreation
Reservation Service.

EAST FORK CABIN Exterior

EAST FORK CABIN Interior 2

EAST FORK CABIN Exterior 3

East Fork Cabin preview

East Fork Cabin Winter

EAST FORK CABIN Interior 1

EAST FORK CABIN Exterior 5

EAST FORK CABIN Interior 4

EAST FORK CABIN Exterior 4

EAST FORK CABIN Interior 3

EAST FORK CABIN pavilion

EAST FORK CABIN Exterior 2

Fire ring below the cabin

Pavillion Interior View

EAST FORK CABIN Front View

EAST FORK CABIN Side View

East Fork Cabin Interior (bunks and stove)

East Fork Pavillion Side View

EAST FORK CABIN Pavillion and Grills

Pavillion Fire Ring

East Fork Cabin

## Overview

Fales Flat Campground is a group facility on Nez Perce Fork of the Bitterroot
River. It is also well equipped for equestrian campers. The campground
provides access to a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails in the
area, as well as a variety of historic sites that denote the presence of the
Nez Perce many years ago.

## Recreation

Fly fishing and wading in the Nez Perce Fork, which runs alongside the
campground, are also popular activities. A variety of trails and unimproved
roads are great for hiking and horseback riding. Three trails originate near
the campground. Watchtower Trail is just down the Nez Perce a mile, Sheephead
Creek Trail which is across the road from Fales Flat campground accesses the
Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and can be hiked as a loop, or up to or down from
the top of Nez Perce Pass. A third trail, Barecone Trail starts just below
Fales Flat Campground and is a steep, 2-mile trail which leads to Bare Cone
Lookout.

## Facilities

The campground offers one large group site for tent and RV camping. It can
accommodate 15 to 100 people. Hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are
gravel. The site is equipped with multiple tables and a large campfire circle.
Vault toilets are provided. Drinking water and trash collection bins are not
available. A few individual and equestrian sites are available at the
campground on a first-come, first-served basis. Those sites have access to a
horse staging area and hitching racks.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in a large meadow at the base of Nez Perce Pass
along the Nez Perce Fork of the Bitterroot River. The area is believed to have
been used by the Nez Perce Nimi'ipuu tribe during its travels to the buffalo
country in eastern Montana.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is at the base of Nez Perce Pass which is a corridor into the
heart of the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and Frank Church-River of No Return
Wilderness Areas. The Montana/Idaho stateline sits atop Nez Perce Pass where
there is interpretive information and trailhead access north and south.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fales Flat Campground is a group facility on Nez Perce Fork of the Bitterroot River. It is also well equipped for equestrian campers. The campground provides access to a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails in the area, as well as a variety of historic sites that denote the presence of the Nez Perce many years ago.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fly fishing and wading in the Nez Perce Fork, which runs alongside the campground, are also popular activities. A variety of trails and unimproved roads are great for hiking and horseback riding. Three trails originate near the campground. Watchtower Trail is just down the Nez Perce a mile, Sheephead Creek Trail which is across the road from Fales Flat campground accesses the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and can be hiked as a loop, or up to or down from the top of Nez Perce Pass. A third trail, Barecone Trail starts just below Fales Flat Campground and is a steep, 2-mile trail which leads to Bare Cone Lookout.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers one large group site for tent and RV camping. It can accommodate 15 to 100 people. Hookups are not available. Parking surfaces are gravel.  
 
The site is equipped with multiple tables and a large campfire circle. Vault toilets are provided. Drinking water and trash collection bins are not available.
  
A few individual and equestrian sites are available at the campground on a first-come, first-served basis. Those sites have access to a horse staging area and hitching racks.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in a large meadow at the base of Nez Perce Pass along the Nez Perce Fork of the Bitterroot River. The area is believed to have been used by the Nez Perce Nimi'ipuu tribe during its travels to the buffalo country in eastern Montana.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The campground is at the base of Nez Perce Pass which is a corridor into the heart of the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness Areas.  The Montana/Idaho stateline sits atop Nez Perce Pass where there is interpretive information and trailhead access north and south.</p>

Fales Flat Group Site

Fales Flat Campground and Group Site

Fales Flat Group Site, Nez Perce

Fales Flat Campground

Fales Flat Campground, Nez Perce Road, Sheephead Trailhead

Fales Flat Campground - Field

Fales Flat Campground - Aspen

Fales Flat Road into Group Site

Fales Flat Campground Overview Picture

Fales Flat Group Site Picnic Tables

Fales Flat Campground SST

Fales Flat Campground Ponderosa Pine

Fales Flat Group site (single table)

Road into the Fales Flat Group Site

Camas in bloom at Fales Flat

Fales Flat Campground Group Area - Aspen

Fales Flat individual site in stock area of campground

Fales Flat Group Site area

## Overview

Three Sisters Group Site is located within the Lake Como Recreation Area on
the Darby Ranger District of the Bitterroot National Forest. The group site,
which is located across the road from the Rock Creek Horse Camp, is situated
among the pine trees and is adjacent to the outlet of Lake Como.

## Recreation

Boating, fishing, swimming and other water sports are popular on Lake Como.
Anglers might see rainbow and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon,
among other alpine species. A boat ramp and parking area are available at the
south side of the lake. A large, sandy beach is available to visitors at the
North side of the lake. To the West of the site on the North side, a short
walk will take visitors to a trailhead that begins a 7-mile loop trail around
Lake Como. The Lake Como National Recreation Loop Trail is suitable for
hiking, mountain biking and accessing the lake for swimming or picnics. The
first quarter-mile of the trail is wheelchair accessible and the trail also
crosses Rock Creek at one point. Approximately 3.5 miles from the site, at the
West end of the lake, is a magnificent waterfall that cascades over fern-
covered rock cliffs. A trail continues from the waterfall, or heads west up
Rock Creek, into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area.

## Facilities

  * Three Sisters Group Site has a 20’x30’ pavilion, equipped with 6 picnic tables, 1 BBQ grill, and 2 serving tables. The site also has benches around a fire ring, two outhouses, and accommodations for 25 vehicles. The maximum number of people allowed at the site is 75. **Water, electricity, and firewood are not available at the site**.

## Natural Features

The group site is located near the East end of 913-acre Lake Como in the
central Bitterroot Mountains of western Montana. It is situated at an
elevation of 4,245 feet and is primarily used for meetings, reunions, weddings
and family gatherings, as it can accommodate a larger group of people. A
variety of wildlife and birds can be seen around the area and its
surroundings. Osprey, bald eagles, deer, moose, elk and bears make their home
in the area (learn about outdoor safety ).

## Nearby Attractions

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Three Sisters Group Site is located within the Lake Como Recreation Area on the Darby Ranger District of the Bitterroot National Forest.  The group site, which is located across the road from the Rock Creek Horse Camp,  is situated among the pine trees and is adjacent to the outlet of Lake Como.   </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Boating, fishing, swimming and other water sports are popular on Lake Como. Anglers might see rainbow and cutthroat trout, as well as kokanee salmon, among other alpine species. A boat ramp and parking area are available at the south side of the lake. A large, sandy beach is available to visitors at the North side of the lake. To the West of the site on the North side, a short walk will take visitors to a trailhead that begins a 7-mile loop trail around Lake Como. The Lake Como National Recreation Loop Trail is suitable for hiking, mountain biking and accessing the lake for swimming or picnics. The first quarter-mile of the trail is wheelchair accessible and the trail also crosses Rock Creek at one point. Approximately 3.5 miles from the site, at the West end of the lake, is a magnificent waterfall that cascades over fern-covered rock cliffs. A trail continues from the waterfall, or heads west up Rock Creek, into the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<ul>
<li>Three Sisters Group Site has a 20’x30’ pavilion, equipped with 6 picnic tables, 1 BBQ grill, and 2 serving tables. The site also has benches around a fire ring, two outhouses, and accommodations for 25 vehicles. The maximum number of people allowed at the site is 75. <strong>Water, electricity, and firewood are not available at the site</strong>.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The group site is located near the East end of 913-acre Lake Como in the central Bitterroot Mountains of western Montana. It is situated at an elevation of 4,245 feet and is primarily used for meetings, reunions, weddings and family gatherings, as it can accommodate a larger group of people. A variety of wildlife and birds can be seen around the area and its surroundings. Osprey, bald eagles, deer, moose, elk and bears make their home in the area (learn about outdoor safety ).</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

$75.00 per reserved day/night and $5.00 additional vehicle charge applies when
more than 8 vehicles. Self service fee station on site.

Crazy Creek Campground

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