## Overview

Big Creek Baldy Lookout sits atop its namesake mountain at an elevation of
5,780 feet in the Kootenai National Forest. The lookout has been used as an
observation point for spotting forest fires for over 60 years.  
  
The lookout is typically open from mid-June through late September. High
clearance vehicles are recommended. This mountain hideaway offers some
amenities, but guests should plan to pack in some of their own supplies. Cell
service is available at the lookout.

## Recreation

Hikers can find places to explore around the lookout, and the surrounding
Libby Area offers more than 400 miles of summer use trails.  
  
The lookout offers an ideal vantage point for star gazing on clear nights.

## Facilities

Hikers can find places to explore around the lookout, and the surrounding
Libby Area offers more than 400 miles of summer use trails.  
  
The lookout offers an ideal vantage point for star gazing on clear nights.

## Natural Features

The lookout is located in the Purcell Range of the Rocky Mountains and offers
panoramic views of densely forested peaks. Lake Koocanusa and the Yaak River
valley are prominent features of the landscape.  
  
Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and
black bears, wolves and mountain lions (bear safety). A variety of smaller
mammals and birds can also be found.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Big Creek Baldy Lookout sits atop its namesake mountain at an elevation of 5,780 feet in the Kootenai National Forest. The lookout has been used as an observation point for spotting forest fires for over 60 years. <br/><br/>

The lookout is typically open from mid-June through late September. High clearance vehicles are recommended. This mountain hideaway offers some amenities, but guests should plan to pack in some of their own supplies. Cell service is available at the lookout.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hikers can find places to explore around the lookout, and the surrounding Libby Area offers more than 400 miles of summer use trails.<br/><br/>

The lookout offers an ideal vantage point for star gazing on clear nights.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hikers can find places to explore around the lookout, and the surrounding Libby Area offers more than 400 miles of summer use trails.<br/><br/>

The lookout offers an ideal vantage point for star gazing on clear nights.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout is located in the Purcell Range of the Rocky Mountains and offers panoramic views of densely forested peaks. Lake Koocanusa and the Yaak River valley are prominent features of the landscape.<br/><br/>

Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions (<a href="http://fwp.mt.gov/recreation/safety/wildlife/bears/default.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>). 
A variety of smaller mammals and birds can also be found.

Big Creek Baldy-cooking burners and wash tubs

Big Creek Baldy-cooking

Big Creek Baldy Lookout

Big Creek Badly Hostess

BIG CREEK BALDY double bed

Big Creek Baldy alidade

Big Creek Baldy - table

Big Creek Baldy. Lookout Rental

## Overview

Timberlane Campground group site is located along a forest creek and in an
area thick with towering trees. Several hiking trails exist in the area. The
group pavilion accommodates up to 100 people and is set up for reunions and
receptions. Its a great place to enjoy the Kootenai National Forest.

## Recreation

Horseshoe pits, a volleyball court and a large, grassy play field are
available at the campground. Pipe Creek allows visitors to enjoy fishing and
swimming in the clear mountain water. The campground and picnic area are
surrounded by a 1-mile hiking trail.  
  
Visitors also enjoy scenic drives, biking and watching for wildlife along any
of the roadways in the area. Pipe Creek Road heads deep into the surrounding
forest.

## Facilities

Horseshoe pits, a volleyball court and a large, grassy play field are
available at the campground. Pipe Creek allows visitors to enjoy fishing and
swimming in the clear mountain water. The campground and picnic area are
surrounded by a 1-mile hiking trail.  
  
Visitors also enjoy scenic drives, biking and watching for wildlife along any
of the roadways in the area. Pipe Creek Road heads deep into the surrounding
forest.

## Natural Features

The Timberlane campground and group site is located along Pipe Creek in the
Kootenai National Forest of northwestern Montana. It lies in a mixed conifer
forest at an elevation of about 2,600 feet. A variety of wildlife make its
home in the area.  
  
The area is historically significant, once a former habitat and hunting ground
for the Kootenai Tribe. Certain parts of the forest remain sacred to the
tribe, including a location on Pipe Creek that contains soft, multicolored
stone, which was used to carve bowls for tobacco pipes used in ceremonies.
Pipe Creek used to produce stones of several different colors.

## Nearby Attractions

Timberlane Campground is near the David Thompson Historic Route, the 67-mile
Lake Koocanusa Scenic Byway and the Scenic Tour of the Kootenai River bike
route.  
  
The town of Libby is nearby, making the campground a perfect location for
overnight stays during the wildly popular Logger Days, various car club events
and Nordicfest.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Timberlane Campground group site is located along a forest creek and in an area thick with towering trees. Several hiking trails exist in the area. The group pavilion accommodates up to 100 people and is set up for reunions and receptions. Its a great place to enjoy the Kootenai National Forest.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Horseshoe pits, a volleyball court and a large, grassy play field are available at the campground. Pipe Creek allows visitors to enjoy fishing and swimming in the clear mountain water. The campground and picnic area are surrounded by a 1-mile hiking trail.
<br/><br/>
Visitors also enjoy scenic drives, biking and watching for wildlife along any of the roadways in the area. Pipe Creek Road heads deep into the surrounding forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Horseshoe pits, a volleyball court and a large, grassy play field are available at the campground. Pipe Creek allows visitors to enjoy fishing and swimming in the clear mountain water. The campground and picnic area are surrounded by a 1-mile hiking trail.
<br/><br/>
Visitors also enjoy scenic drives, biking and watching for wildlife along any of the roadways in the area. Pipe Creek Road heads deep into the surrounding forest.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The Timberlane campground and group site is located along Pipe Creek in the Kootenai National Forest of northwestern Montana. It lies in a mixed conifer forest at an elevation of about 2,600 feet. A variety of wildlife make its home in the area.<br>  <br>The area is historically significant, once a former habitat and hunting ground for the Kootenai Tribe. Certain parts of the forest remain sacred to the tribe, including a location on Pipe Creek that contains soft, multicolored stone, which was used to carve bowls for tobacco pipes used in ceremonies. Pipe Creek used to produce stones of several different colors.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Timberlane Campground is near the David Thompson Historic Route, the 67-mile Lake Koocanusa Scenic Byway and the Scenic Tour of the Kootenai River bike route.
<br/><br/>
The town of Libby is nearby, making the campground a perfect location for overnight stays during the wildly popular Logger Days, various car club events and Nordicfest.

TIMBERLANE CAMPGROUND

Timberlane Campground

## Overview

McGillivray Campground has 33 total campsites and provides reservation
opportunities for two group sites within the campground loops and a large
group shelter located within the facility . The two smaller group sites in the
campground will accommodate up to 25 people each. The group shelter will
accommodate up to 200 people making it great for reunions and receptions.  
A high and low water boat ramp, swim beach and picnic area are also available
at McGillivray Campground

## Recreation

Fishing derbies are held multiple times each year and anglers can expect
kokanee salmon, whitefish and a variety of trout.

## Facilities

Fishing derbies are held multiple times each year and anglers can expect
kokanee salmon, whitefish and a variety of trout.

## Natural Features

The McGillivary is located on the western shore of Lake Koocanusa in northwest
Montana, at an elevation of about 2,520 feet. It is nestled in a heavily
forested area with dense vegetation on the forest floor. The adjacent
46,500-acre reservoir has over 127 miles of shoreline and is formed by the
422' tall Libby Dam on the Kootenai River, which stretches about 90 miles and
into Canada. Osprey often fish around Libby Dam at sunset, making for
enjoyable viewing opportunities. Bald eagles can be seen hunting kokanee in
the river and lake during the fall. A variety of wildlife also makes its home
in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

The Kootenai River, below Libby Dam, is a blue ribbon fishery. Guided tours of
the dam and powerhouse are offered at the visitor center throughout the summer
season.  
  
Visitors enjoy driving the 100-mile loop around the reservoir. Several trails,
including some that lead to scenic waterfalls, are located along the route.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>McGillivray Campground has 33 total campsites and provides reservation opportunities for two group sites within the campground loops and a large group shelter located within the facility . The two smaller group sites in the campground will accommodate up to 25 people each. The group shelter will accommodate up to 200 people making it great for reunions and receptions.   <br>A high and low water boat ramp, swim beach and picnic area are also available at McGillivray Campground</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p> Fishing derbies are held multiple times each year and anglers can expect kokanee salmon, whitefish and a variety of trout.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p> Fishing derbies are held multiple times each year and anglers can expect kokanee salmon, whitefish and a variety of trout.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The McGillivary is located on the western shore of Lake Koocanusa in northwest Montana, at an elevation of about 2,520 feet. It is nestled in a heavily forested area with dense vegetation on the forest floor.
  
The adjacent 46,500-acre reservoir has over 127 miles of shoreline and is formed by the 422' tall Libby Dam on the Kootenai River, which stretches about 90 miles and into Canada.
  
Osprey often fish around Libby Dam at sunset, making for enjoyable viewing opportunities. Bald eagles can be seen hunting kokanee in the river and lake during the fall. A variety of wildlife also makes its home in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Kootenai River, below Libby Dam, is a blue ribbon fishery. Guided tours of the dam and powerhouse are offered at the visitor center throughout the summer season. 
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy driving the 100-mile loop around the reservoir. Several trails, including some that lead to scenic waterfalls, are located along the route.

McGillivray Campground (Group Site)

McGillivray Campground (MT)

## Overview

Webb Mountain Lookout is perched at 5,988 feet atop its namesake mountain in
Kootenai National Forest. The lookout was built in 1959 and used as an
observation point for fighting forest fires for over 40 years. The structure
rests on a concrete block basement and encompasses 196 square feet.  
  
The lookout is accessible by car and the roads are well maintained; however,
the last quarter mile of the access road is steep and rocky and not suited for
low clearance vehicles. This rustic cabin offers a few amenities, but guests
should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear.

## Recreation

The lookout is located in the Koocanusa Area, which offers a variety of
recreational opportunities. Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation
attraction in this geographic area, providing ideal settings for large
watercraft and sailing.  
  
The reservoir contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon,
rainbow trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot. Big game
hunting is also possible around the reservoir.  
  
The Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail is accessible from Webb Mountain.
It descends the mountain and crosses Lake Koocanusa Bridge, meandering along
the east side of the Koocanusa Reservoir.

## Facilities

The lookout is located in the Koocanusa Area, which offers a variety of
recreational opportunities. Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation
attraction in this geographic area, providing ideal settings for large
watercraft and sailing.  
  
The reservoir contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon,
rainbow trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot. Big game
hunting is also possible around the reservoir.  
  
The Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail is accessible from Webb Mountain.
It descends the mountain and crosses Lake Koocanusa Bridge, meandering along
the east side of the Koocanusa Reservoir.

## Natural Features

This lookout has many nice locations to enjoy the awe-inspiring scenery, which
includes views of Koocanusa Reservoir and Mount Henry. Mountain peaks stretch
out as far as the eye can see, and the surrounding area is covered in mixed
evergreen forest. From this altitude, guests can enjoy beautiful sunrises and
sunsets and starry skies at night.  
  
Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and
black bears, wolves and mountain lions (bear safety). A variety of smaller
mammals and birds can also be found.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Webb Mountain Lookout is perched at 5,988 feet atop its namesake mountain in Kootenai National Forest. The lookout was built in 1959 and used as an observation 
point for fighting forest fires for over 40 years. The structure rests on a concrete block basement and encompasses 196 square feet.<br/><br/>  

The lookout is accessible by car and the roads are well maintained; however, the last quarter mile of the access road is steep and rocky and not suited for low
clearance vehicles. This rustic cabin offers a few amenities, but guests should be prepared to pack in most of their own supplies and gear.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The lookout is located in the Koocanusa Area, which offers a variety of recreational opportunities. Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation attraction in this 
geographic area, providing ideal settings for large watercraft and sailing.<br/><br/> 

The reservoir contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon, rainbow trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot. Big game hunting is also possible around the reservoir.<br/><br/>

The Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail is accessible from Webb Mountain. It descends the mountain and crosses Lake Koocanusa Bridge, meandering along the east 
side of the Koocanusa Reservoir.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The lookout is located in the Koocanusa Area, which offers a variety of recreational opportunities. Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation attraction in this 
geographic area, providing ideal settings for large watercraft and sailing.<br/><br/> 

The reservoir contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon, rainbow trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot. Big game hunting is also possible around the reservoir.<br/><br/>

The Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail is accessible from Webb Mountain. It descends the mountain and crosses Lake Koocanusa Bridge, meandering along the east 
side of the Koocanusa Reservoir.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
This lookout has many nice locations to enjoy the awe-inspiring scenery, which includes views of Koocanusa Reservoir and Mount Henry. Mountain peaks stretch out as far
as the eye can see, and the surrounding area is covered in mixed evergreen forest. From this altitude, guests can enjoy beautiful sunrises and sunsets and starry skies
at night.<br/><br/>

Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions (<a href="http://fwp.mt.gov/recreation/safety/wildlife/bears/default.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>). A variety of smaller mammals and birds can also be found.

Webb Mountain Lookout

Webb Mountain-twin beds

Webb Mountain-table

Webb Mountain-woodstove

Webb Mountain-alidade

Webb Mtn. Lookout Rental

## Overview

McGuire Mountain Lookout was originally constructed in 1923 and was actively
used as an observation point for detecting forest fires for over 20 years
before it was abandoned around 1944. The structure was later renovated between
1983 and 1998 and is now available for rent for up to four people.  
  
McGuire Mountain is located approximately 14 miles southwest of Eureka. Access
to the lookout requires a 2.5 mile hike from the parking area at Little Sutton
Mountain; visitor arrival is dependent on road and weather conditions.

## Recreation

Backpacking opportunities abound in the area surrounding McGuire Mountain.
Take trail #446 past the lookout and enjoy many more miles of scenic views.  
  
A day trip to Koocanusa Reservoir offers visitors the option of biking,
fishing, hiking or boating around the lake. Trail #90, which starts just off
of the Koocanusa Reservoir on Hwy 37, follows McGuire Creek closely for a
scenic hike along the water.  
  
Because the McGuire Lookout is surrounded by windows on top of one of the
area's tallest summits (almost 7,000 feet), visitors have the best views of
the sunrise and sunset over the surrounding cabinet mountains.

## Facilities

Backpacking opportunities abound in the area surrounding McGuire Mountain.
Take trail #446 past the lookout and enjoy many more miles of scenic views.  
  
A day trip to Koocanusa Reservoir offers visitors the option of biking,
fishing, hiking or boating around the lake. Trail #90, which starts just off
of the Koocanusa Reservoir on Hwy 37, follows McGuire Creek closely for a
scenic hike along the water.  
  
Because the McGuire Lookout is surrounded by windows on top of one of the
area's tallest summits (almost 7,000 feet), visitors have the best views of
the sunrise and sunset over the surrounding cabinet mountains.

## Natural Features

The McGuire Mountain Lookout is located in the Rexford Ranger district within
the Koocanusa Area, which is primarily centered along the narrow 90-mile
Koocanusa Reservoir, formed by the Libby Dam.  
  
The Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation attraction in the area and
contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon, Kamloops (rainbow)
trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot.  
  
The Koocanusa Area is the perfect setting for year round recreational
attractions, including: fishing, water sports, rock and ice climbing, and
driving for pleasure, especially during the fall Western Larch color change.

## Nearby Attractions

Two paved highways running adjacent to the reservoir and extending from Eureka
to Libby have been designated by the Forest Service as a Scenic Byway.  
  
Traffic is light and views along the roadways are memorable, including
glimpses of the Ural-Tweed Big Horn Sheep herd, located on the eastern side of
the reservoir along Hwy 37.

<h2>Overview</h2>
McGuire Mountain Lookout was originally constructed in 1923 and was actively used as an observation point for detecting forest fires for over 20 years before it was abandoned around 1944. The structure was later renovated between 1983 and 1998 and is now available for rent for up to four people. 
<br/><br/>
McGuire Mountain is located approximately 14 miles southwest of Eureka. Access to the lookout requires a 2.5 mile hike from the parking area at Little Sutton Mountain;  visitor arrival is dependent on road and weather conditions.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Backpacking opportunities abound in the area surrounding McGuire Mountain. Take trail #446 past the lookout and enjoy many more miles of scenic views. 
<br/><br/>
A day trip to Koocanusa Reservoir offers visitors the option of biking, fishing, hiking or boating around the lake. Trail #90, which starts just off of the Koocanusa Reservoir on Hwy 37, follows McGuire Creek closely for a scenic hike along the water. 
<br/><br/>
Because the McGuire Lookout is surrounded by windows on top of one of the area's tallest summits (almost 7,000 feet), visitors have the best views of the sunrise and sunset over the surrounding cabinet mountains.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Backpacking opportunities abound in the area surrounding McGuire Mountain. Take trail #446 past the lookout and enjoy many more miles of scenic views. 
<br/><br/>
A day trip to Koocanusa Reservoir offers visitors the option of biking, fishing, hiking or boating around the lake. Trail #90, which starts just off of the Koocanusa Reservoir on Hwy 37, follows McGuire Creek closely for a scenic hike along the water. 
<br/><br/>
Because the McGuire Lookout is surrounded by windows on top of one of the area's tallest summits (almost 7,000 feet), visitors have the best views of the sunrise and sunset over the surrounding cabinet mountains.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The McGuire Mountain Lookout is located in the Rexford Ranger district within the Koocanusa Area, which is primarily centered along the narrow 90-mile Koocanusa Reservoir, formed by the Libby Dam.
<br/><br/>
The Koocanusa Reservoir is the major recreation attraction in the area and contains a large and stable population of Kookanee salmon, Kamloops (rainbow) trout, bull trout, West slope cutthroat trout and burbot. 
<br/><br/>
The Koocanusa Area is the perfect setting for year round recreational attractions, including: fishing, water sports, rock and ice climbing, and driving for pleasure, especially during the fall Western Larch color change.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Two paved highways running adjacent to the reservoir and extending from Eureka to Libby have been designated by the Forest Service as a Scenic Byway. 
<br/><br/>
Traffic is light and views along the roadways are memorable, including glimpses of the Ural-Tweed Big Horn Sheep herd, located on the eastern side of the reservoir along Hwy 37.

McGuire Mountain Lookout

McGuire Mountain Lookout-interior

McGuire Mountain Lookout-table

Trail to the lookout

McGuire Mountain Lookout-bed

Lookout outhouse

Mcguire Mtn. Lookout Rental

## Overview

Yaak Mountain Lookout rests atop its namesake peak at an elevation of 4,977
feet within the Rocky Mountains in the Kootenai National Forest. The lookout
tower has been used as an observation point for spotting forest fires since
1958.  
  
The lookout is typically open from mid-June through late September. Access is
available via primitive roads, and high clearance vehicles are recommended.
This rustic retreat offers a few amenities, but guests will need to bring most
of their own gear and supplies.

## Recreation

Yaak Mountain Road is for non-motorized use only, with the exception of guests
who reserve the lookout. Hikers can hike along this road, as well as explore
the remnants of the structures that stood here before the current lookout.  
  
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in the Kootenai River. The Yaak River and
its many tributaries provide habitat for cutthroat, rainbow, brook and bull
trout.

## Facilities

Yaak Mountain Road is for non-motorized use only, with the exception of guests
who reserve the lookout. Hikers can hike along this road, as well as explore
the remnants of the structures that stood here before the current lookout.  
  
Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in the Kootenai River. The Yaak River and
its many tributaries provide habitat for cutthroat, rainbow, brook and bull
trout.

## Natural Features

The lookout is located in the Yaak Area, which features mountainous and
heavily forested terrain, as well as several lakes scattered at varying
elevations. Guests can enjoy outstanding views of the town of Troy, especially
for 4th of July fireworks, as well as the Kootenai and Yaak River valleys and
the surrounding mountains.  
  
Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and
black bears, wolves and mountain lions (bear safety). A variety of smaller
mammals and birds can also be found.

## Nearby Attractions

Yaak Falls is a popular destination just a short drive northwest from Yaak
Mountain. Spring and early summer are the best times to visit, when the
snowmelt finds its way over the falls.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Yaak Mountain Lookout rests atop its namesake peak at an elevation of 4,977 feet within the Rocky Mountains in the Kootenai National Forest. The lookout tower has been 
used as an observation point for spotting forest fires since 1958.<br/><br/> 

The lookout is typically open from mid-June through late September. Access is available via primitive roads, and high clearance vehicles are recommended. This rustic
retreat offers a few amenities, but guests will need to bring most of their own gear and supplies.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Yaak Mountain Road is for non-motorized use only, with the exception of guests who reserve the lookout. Hikers can hike along this road, as well as explore the 
remnants of the structures that stood here before the current lookout.<br/><br/>

Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in the Kootenai River. The Yaak River and its many tributaries provide habitat for cutthroat, rainbow, brook and bull trout.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Yaak Mountain Road is for non-motorized use only, with the exception of guests who reserve the lookout. Hikers can hike along this road, as well as explore the 
remnants of the structures that stood here before the current lookout.<br/><br/>

Anglers can fish for rainbow trout in the Kootenai River. The Yaak River and its many tributaries provide habitat for cutthroat, rainbow, brook and bull trout.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The lookout is located in the Yaak Area, which features mountainous and heavily forested terrain, as well as several lakes scattered at varying elevations. Guests can
enjoy outstanding views of the town of Troy, especially for 4th of July fireworks, as well as the Kootenai and Yaak River valleys and the surrounding mountains.<br/><br/> 

Kootenai National Forest supports populations of deer, elk, moose, grizzly and black bears, wolves and mountain lions (<a href="http://fwp.mt.gov/recreation/safety/wildlife/bears/default.html" rel="nofollow">bear safety</a>). 
A variety of smaller mammals and birds can also be found.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Yaak Falls is a popular destination just a short drive northwest from Yaak Mountain. Spring and early summer are the best times to visit, when the snowmelt finds its way over the falls.

Yaak Mountain Lookout

Lookout Interior

Yaak Lookout

Yaak Mtn. Lookout Rental

## Overview

The Whitetail Yurt is nestled among the pine trees along the Yaak River within
Whitetail Campground. Enjoy the comforts of a domed tent with a locking door,
windows and wooden floor in this 16' yurt.

## Recreation

Opportunities abound from this location. Hiking, fishing, floating, hunting,
scenic and historical driving tours are just some of the activities to be
enjoyed.

## Facilities

Opportunities abound from this location. Hiking, fishing, floating, hunting,
scenic and historical driving tours are just some of the activities to be
enjoyed.

## Natural Features

The yurt is situated adjacent to the Yaak River at an elevation of 2,918 feet
within the Salish Mountain Range of the Rocky Mountains in the Kootenai
National Forest. Yaak River and its many tributaries provide habitat for a
variety of trout and big game animals. The Yaak Valley has been an important
route through history as a trail for the Kootenai Indians, early prospectors
and loggers.

## Nearby Attractions

The town of Yaak is located approximately 5.3 miles northeast where you can
grab a bite to eat or attend a community event.

<h2>Overview</h2>
The Whitetail Yurt is nestled among the pine trees along the Yaak River within Whitetail Campground. Enjoy the comforts of a domed tent with a locking door, windows and wooden floor in this 16' yurt.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Opportunities abound from this location. Hiking, fishing, floating, hunting, scenic and historical driving tours are just some of the activities to be enjoyed. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Opportunities abound from this location. Hiking, fishing, floating, hunting, scenic and historical driving tours are just some of the activities to be enjoyed. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
The yurt is situated adjacent to the Yaak River at an elevation of 2,918 feet within the Salish Mountain Range of the Rocky Mountains in the Kootenai National Forest. Yaak River and its many tributaries provide habitat for a variety of trout and big game animals. The Yaak Valley has been an important route through history as a trail for the Kootenai Indians, early prospectors and loggers.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The town of Yaak is located approximately 5.3 miles northeast where you can grab a bite to eat or attend a community event.

Big Creek Baldy. Lookout Rental

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds

Timberlane Campground

McGillivray Campground (MT)

Webb Mtn. Lookout Rental

Mcguire Mtn. Lookout Rental

Yaak Mtn. Lookout Rental

Whitetail Yurt