## Overview

The Antone Cabin, constructed in 1929, sits in a beautiful open meadow, at the
edge of a thick forest, providing visitors with a unique camping experience on
the southwestern end of the Snowcrest Mountain range. With it's end of the
road location, it's usually pretty quiet in the summer. The cabin opens for
use on July 1and stays open until December, and it is popular throughout the
rental season. The cabin is small and intended for 2 people.  
In addition to hunting access, the facility provides ample opportunities for
hiking, backpacking and horseback riding. The cabin lies within proposed
wilderness so snowmobiling and bicycling are not permitted off the main access
road, FS325. Snowmobile use, on the road, is only permitted after December 1.  
  
Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and
must bring several of their own amenities to really enjoy their stay at Antone
Cabin.

Antone Cabin is closed on Tuesdays for administrative purposes.

## Recreation

A variety of hiking, backpacking and horseback riding trails extend into the
Snowcrest Range, including the Snowcrest Trail, which covers the entire range,
providing panoramic views. The 40-mile trail can serve as the means for a
hearty horseback adventure, a lengthy backpacking trip, or make for several
day trips into the wilderness. Antone Peak is a popular day hike, about 2
miles away but more challenging than one might expect.  
  
The nearby Blacktail Deer Creek, and other seasonal mountain streams, offer
access to fishing. Anglers can enjoy a possible catch of brook or cutthroat
trout.

## Facilities

The cabin is a small, primitive, one-room log cabin, equipped with bunk beds
that sleep two people, a table and 2 chairs. The cabin has a loft, but it is
not available for public use, due to safety regulations.  
  
  
  
Also inside the cabin is a propane stove with an oven and 2 propane wall
lights supplied by the large tank outside. There is a wood stove for heat, a
shelf and cupboard space, cooking pots, eating utensils, a broom and dust pan,
bucket, shovel, axe and cleaning supplies. Foam pads are supplied on the beds.  
  
  
  
Outside there is a toilet approximately 100 feet southeast of the cabin.
Firewood is stacked near the outside fence , however the supply cannot be
guaranteed.  
  
  
  
Guests must bring their own water. The spring just west of the cabin may have
sufficient water for cleaning, but is unreliable, often dry by late summer.
Sleeping bags and blankets are not supplied, and users will also need to bring
their own matches, food, toilet paper and garbage bags. Garbage and cleaning
services are not provided.

There is a large horse pasture and smaller holding corral that renters may
use.

## Natural Features

The historic log cabin is located along the grassy foothills at the
southwestern end of the Snowcrest Range, at an elevation of 8,100 feet.
Together with the nearby Gravelly Range, the area is one of Montana's most
popular hunting grounds.

Nearby Antone Peak is a popular but challenging day hike and climb.  
  
The two mountain ranges are home to nearly 10,000 elk and a growing population
of grizzly bears (learn more about bear safety). Bears are sometimes seen near
the cabin. Moose are also frequent visitors to the meadow where the cabin
lies.  
  
  
  

## Nearby Attractions

Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge is about 20 miles to the southeast.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The Antone Cabin, constructed in 1929,  sits in a beautiful open meadow, at the edge of a thick forest, providing visitors with a unique camping experience on the southwestern end of the Snowcrest Mountain range. With it's end of the road location, it's usually pretty quiet in the summer.  The cabin opens for use on July 1and stays open until December, and it is popular throughout the rental season.  The cabin is small and intended for 2 people.<br>In addition to hunting access, the facility provides ample opportunities for hiking, backpacking and horseback riding.  The cabin lies within proposed wilderness so snowmobiling and bicycling are not permitted off the main access road, FS325.  Snowmobile use, on the road, is only permitted after December 1.<br> <br>Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities to really enjoy their stay at Antone Cabin. </p>
<p>Antone Cabin is closed on Tuesdays for administrative purposes.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>A variety of hiking, backpacking and horseback riding trails extend into the Snowcrest Range, including the Snowcrest Trail, which covers the entire range, providing panoramic views. The 40-mile trail can serve as the means for a hearty horseback adventure, a lengthy backpacking trip, or make for several day trips into the wilderness.  Antone Peak is a popular day hike, about 2 miles away but more challenging than one might expect.<br> <br>The nearby Blacktail Deer Creek, and other seasonal mountain streams, offer access to fishing. Anglers can enjoy a possible catch of brook or cutthroat trout.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The cabin is a small, primitive, one-room log cabin, equipped with bunk beds that sleep two people, a table and  2 chairs. The cabin has a loft, but it is not available for public use, due to safety regulations. <br><br><br><br>Also inside the cabin is a propane stove with an oven and 2 propane wall lights supplied by the large tank outside.  There is a wood stove for heat, a shelf and cupboard space, cooking pots, eating utensils, a broom and dust pan, bucket, shovel, axe and cleaning supplies. Foam pads are supplied on the beds.<br><br><br><br>Outside there is a toilet approximately 100 feet southeast of the cabin. Firewood is stacked near the outside fence , however the supply cannot be guaranteed.<br><br><br><br>Guests must bring their own water. The spring just west of the cabin may have sufficient water for cleaning, but is unreliable, often dry by late summer.  Sleeping bags and blankets are not supplied, and users will also need to bring their own matches, food, toilet paper and garbage bags. Garbage and cleaning services are not provided.  </p>
<p>There is a large horse pasture and smaller holding corral that renters may use.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The historic log cabin is located along the grassy foothills at the southwestern end of the Snowcrest Range, at an elevation of 8,100 feet. Together with the nearby Gravelly Range, the area is one of Montana's most popular hunting grounds.</p>
<p>Nearby Antone Peak is a popular but challenging day hike and climb.<br><br>The two mountain ranges are home to nearly 10,000 elk and a growing population of grizzly bears (learn more about bear safety). Bears are sometimes seen near the cabin.  Moose are also frequent visitors to the meadow where the cabin lies.<br><br><br><br></p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge is about 20 miles to the southeast.</p>

Fee to rent cabin is non-refundable within 14 days of arrival date. Any
changes in reserved dates may be assessed an additional fee by the National
Recreation Reservation Service.

Antone Cabin1

ANTONE CABIN DINING TABLE

ANTONE CABIN BUNKS

ANTONE CABIN STOVE

ANTONE CABIN & FENCE

ANTONE CABIN OUTHOUSE

Antone Cabin Fence

ANTONE CABIN

Antone area view

Antone Cabin

## Overview

The Bear Creek Bunkhouse allows visitors to experience southwestern Montana's
vast wilderness areas, including wide open hills and the Lee Metcalf Widerness
in the Madison mountain range . Situated on the Trail Fork of Bear Creek, the
cabin offers a scenic location to enjoy nature. The cabin was constructed in
1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps as crew quarters and a garage. A
larger cabin is located about 100 feet to the east and is also on the rental
progarm.  
  
The bunkhouse is used as an administrative site in the summer, but is open to
the public between December and April. During the winter months, visitors can
enjoy cross country skiing and snowshoeing, though the state lands to the
north of the cabin are closed to entry, being a Wildlife Management Area.  
  
The site can be accessed by vehicle, however, a portion of the road may be
muddy or snow-covered, as it is not always plowed. Visitors are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities, including water for drinking and cleaning.

## Recreation

Bear Creek is a very popular trailhead during all seasons but especially
during hunting season. There are a variety of hiking and horseback riding
trails in the area. This trailhead provides access to climb Sphinx Mountain, a
must-do for many visitors. The trails are popular among visitors for cross
country skiing and snowshoeing during the winter months.  
  
The nearby wilderness area does not allow motorized vehicles or bicycles.
Camping and fishing in the backcountry is allowed, with the proper permits.
The Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area immediately to the north of the cabin
is closed to all off-trail access, including foot traffic, between Dec. 2 and
May 15.

## Facilities

This one room cabin has electricity and lights as well as two single beds with
foam pads, which can accommodate up to two people. In addition to the beds,
there is a table with chairs, refrigerator, stove, oven, basic cooking
equipment and cleaning supplies.  
  
  
  
The cabin has a wood stove for heat and firewood is provided and stacked to
the east of the cabin. A rustic outhouse is located 150 feet east of the
bunkhouse, near the larger cabin. Two additional toilets are available at the
adjacent campground.  
  
  
  
Visitors need to bring their own water, including for cleaning; the creek is
the only source of water and may be difficult to access during the winter if
the snow is deep. Sleeping bags and blankets are not supplied, and users will
need to bring their own food, toilet paper and garbage bags. Garbage and
cleaning services are not provided.

There are no facilities for horses at the cabins or within the fenced cabin
area. There are hitchrails and corrals in the adjacent campground but they may
be occupied by the campsite users.  
  
  
  
Renters must clean the facility prior to departure, as well as replenish the
supply of split wood and kindling. We do our best to keep the firewood stocked
but the supply can not be guaranteed. Visitors may want to bring their own
wood, especially by March and April, and must supply their own wood for
campfires at all times.

## Natural Features

The facility is located at the edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, at the foot
of the Madison Range. The bunkhouse is situated at an elevation of 6,250 feet,
amid open meadows that are surrounded by mature aspen and Douglas fir trees.  
  
Bear Creek runs just behind the bunkhouse and nearby cabin, and the Bear Creek
Wildlife Management Area (closed December 2 - May 15) lies immediately to the
north. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer,
black bears and grizzly bears, mountain grouse, and other species (learn more
about bear safety).

## Nearby Attractions

Bear Creek is approximately 60 miles north of the west entrance to Yellowstone
Park and about 60 miles south of Lewis and Clark caverns. The historic "old
west" towns of Virginia City and Nevada City are about 30 miles to the west.
The cabin is at the western edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The Bear Creek Bunkhouse allows visitors to experience southwestern Montana's vast wilderness areas, including wide open hills and the Lee Metcalf Widerness in the Madison mountain range . Situated on the Trail Fork of Bear Creek, the cabin offers a scenic location to enjoy nature. The cabin was constructed in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps as crew quarters and a garage.  A larger cabin is located about 100 feet to the east and is also on the rental progarm.<br> <br>The bunkhouse is used as an administrative site in the summer, but is open to the public between December and April. During the winter months, visitors can enjoy cross country skiing and snowshoeing, though the state lands to the north of the cabin are closed to entry, being a Wildlife Management Area.<br> <br>The site can be accessed by vehicle, however, a portion of the road may be muddy or snow-covered, as it is not always plowed. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities, including water for drinking and cleaning.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Bear Creek is a very popular trailhead during all seasons but especially during hunting season.  There are a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails in the area.  This trailhead provides access to climb Sphinx Mountain, a must-do for many visitors.  The trails are popular among visitors for cross country skiing and snowshoeing during the winter months. <br>  <br>The nearby wilderness area does not allow motorized vehicles or bicycles. Camping and fishing in the backcountry is allowed, with the proper permits. The Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area immediately to the north of the cabin is closed to all off-trail access, including foot traffic, between Dec. 2 and May 15.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>This one room cabin has electricity and lights as well as two single beds with foam pads, which can accommodate up to two people.  In addition to the beds, there is a table with chairs, refrigerator, stove, oven, basic cooking equipment and cleaning supplies. <br><br><br><br>The cabin has a wood stove for heat and firewood is provided and stacked to the east of the cabin.  A rustic outhouse is located 150 feet east of the bunkhouse, near the larger cabin. Two additional toilets are available at the adjacent campground.<br><br><br><br>Visitors need to bring their own water, including for cleaning; the creek is the only source of water and may be difficult to access during the winter if the snow is deep.  Sleeping bags and  blankets are not supplied, and users will need to bring their own food, toilet paper and garbage bags. Garbage and cleaning services are not provided.  </p>
<p>There are no facilities for horses at the cabins or within the fenced cabin area.  There are hitchrails and corrals in the adjacent campground but they may be occupied by the campsite users.<br><br><br><br>Renters must clean the facility prior to departure, as well as replenish the supply of split wood and kindling.  We do our best to keep the firewood stocked but the supply can not be guaranteed.  Visitors may want to bring their own wood, especially by March and April, and must supply their own wood for campfires at all times.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The facility is located at the edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, at the foot of the Madison Range. The bunkhouse is situated at an elevation of 6,250 feet, amid open meadows that are surrounded by mature aspen and Douglas fir trees.<br> <br>Bear Creek runs just behind the bunkhouse and nearby cabin, and the Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area (closed December 2 - May 15) lies immediately to the north. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, black bears and grizzly bears, mountain grouse, and other species (learn more about bear safety).</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Bear Creek is approximately 60 miles north of the west entrance to Yellowstone Park and about 60 miles south of Lewis and Clark caverns.  The historic "old west" towns of Virginia City and Nevada City are about 30 miles to the west.  The cabin is at the western edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness.</p>

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE7

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE1

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE3

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE8

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE6

BEAR CREEK BUNKHOUSE2

BEAR CREEK STATION

BEAR CREEK CABINS

Bear Creek Bunkhouse (Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, MT)

## Overview

The Bear Creek Cabin, located at the base of the west slope of the Madison
Range, allows visitors to experience southwestern Montana's vast wilderness
areas, including wide open fields and a variety of nearby mountain ranges.
Situated on the Trail Fork of Bear Creek, the cabin offers a scenic location
to enjoy activities such as hunting, skiing, snowshoeing, as well as hiking
and horseback riding on nearby trails. A smaller cabin, Bear Creek Bunkhouse,
is located about 100 feet to the west and is also on the rental program.  
  
The cabin is used as an administrative site in the summer and fall months, but
is open to the public between December and April. The site can be accessed by
vehicle, however, a portion of the road may be muddy or snow-covered, as it is
not always plowed. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements
and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities, including water.

## Recreation

There are a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails in the area. The
trails are popular among visitors for cross country skiing and snowshoeing
during the winter months. The nearby wilderness areas do not allow motorized
vehicles or bicycles. Camping and fishing in the backcountry are allowed, but
the proper permits are required. The Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area
immediately to the north of the cabin is closed to all off-trail access,
including foot traffic, between Dec. 2 and May 15.

## Facilities

  
The large, two-room cabin can sleep four people comfortably with one set of
bunk beds and two single beds, each with a mattress. The cabin has electricity
and is equipped with lights, a refrigerator, a stove and an oven. A table with
chairs and basic cooking equipment are also provided.  
  
  
  
The cabin has a wood stove for heat and comes with firewood, which is usually
stacked on the porch and to the south side of the cabin, though not guaranteed
by March and April. Firewood is not supplied for campfires, only for cabin
heating. Renters must supply their own wood for campfires. An outhouse with
vault toilets is located 40 feet south of the cabin and there are two
additional concrete vault toilets in the adjacent campground to the west.  
  
  
  
Visitors must bring their own water; the creek is the only source of fresh
water and may be difficult to access during the winter. Sleeping bags and
blankets are not supplied, and users will need to bring their own food, toilet
paper and garbage bags, among other necessities.  
  
  
  
Garbage and cleaning services are not provided. Renters must clean the
facility prior to departure, as well as replenish the supply of split wood and
kindling.

## Natural Features

The facility is located at the edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, at the foot
of the Madison Range. The cabin is situated at an elevation of 6,250 feet,
amid open meadows that are surrounded by mature aspens and Douglas fir trees.
Bear Creek runs near the cabin and nearby bunkhouse, and the Bear Creek
Wildlife Management Area lies immediately to the north. The area is home to a
variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, black bears and grizzly bears,
mountain grouse, and other species (learn more about bear safety).

## Nearby Attractions

Bear Creek is approximately 60 miles north of Yellowstone National Park. Lewis
and Clark Caverns is about 60 miles north. The historic towns of Virginia City
and Nevada City are about 3 miles west.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>The Bear Creek Cabin, located at the base of the west slope of the Madison Range, allows visitors to experience southwestern Montana's vast wilderness areas, including wide open fields and a variety of nearby mountain ranges. Situated on the Trail Fork of Bear Creek, the cabin offers a scenic location to enjoy activities such as hunting, skiing, snowshoeing, as well as hiking and horseback riding on nearby trails.  A smaller cabin, Bear Creek Bunkhouse, is located about 100 feet to the west and is also on the rental program.<br>  <br>The cabin is used as an administrative site in the summer and fall months, but is open to the public between December and April. The site can be accessed by vehicle, however, a portion of the road may be muddy or snow-covered, as it is not always plowed. Visitors are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities, including water.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
There are a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails in the area. The trails are popular among visitors for cross country skiing and snowshoeing during the winter months.   
The nearby wilderness areas do not allow motorized vehicles or bicycles. Camping and fishing in the backcountry are allowed, but the proper permits are required. The Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area immediately to the north of the cabin is closed to all off-trail access, including foot traffic, between Dec. 2 and May 15.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p><br>The large, two-room cabin can sleep four people comfortably with one set of bunk beds and two single beds, each with a mattress. The cabin has electricity and is equipped with lights, a refrigerator, a stove and an oven. A table with chairs and basic cooking equipment are also provided.<br><br><br><br>The cabin has a wood stove for heat and comes with firewood, which is usually stacked on the porch and to the south side of the cabin, though not guaranteed by March and April.   Firewood is not supplied for campfires, only for cabin heating.  Renters must supply their own wood for campfires.  An outhouse with vault toilets is located 40 feet south of the cabin and there are two additional concrete vault toilets in the adjacent campground to the west.<br><br><br><br>Visitors must bring their own water; the creek is the only source of fresh water and may be difficult to access during the winter. Sleeping bags and blankets are not supplied, and users will need to bring their own food, toilet paper and garbage bags, among other necessities.<br><br><br> <br>Garbage and cleaning services are not provided. Renters must clean the facility prior to departure, as well as replenish the supply of split wood and kindling.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The facility is located at the edge of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness, at the foot of the Madison Range. The cabin is situated at an elevation of 6,250 feet, amid open meadows that are surrounded by mature aspens and Douglas fir trees.
  
Bear Creek runs near the cabin and nearby bunkhouse, and the Bear Creek Wildlife Management Area lies immediately to the north. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, black bears and grizzly bears, mountain grouse, and other species (learn more about bear safety).
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Bear Creek is approximately 60 miles north of Yellowstone National Park.  Lewis and Clark Caverns is about 60 miles north.  The historic towns of Virginia City and Nevada City are about 3 miles west.</p>

Bear Creek Cabin Front view

Bear Creek Cabin Angle

BEAR CREEK CABIN7

BEAR CREEK CABIN5

BEAR CREEK CABIN6

BEAR CREEK CABIN1

BEAR CREEK CABIN4

BEAR CREEK CABIN2

Bear Cr Cabins

Bear Creek Station

Bear Creek Cabin (Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, MT)

## Overview

Bear Creek Campground is a First Come - First Served facility located at the
base of the western slope of the Madison Range in southwest Montana. It's part
of an administrative site that also includes the Bear Creek and Bear Creek
Bunkhouse rental cabins and a trailhead for entry to the Lee Metcalf
Wilderness Area. The small campground features 12 campsites, 6 on each side of
the creek. The six sites north of the creek include facilities for
horses/stock, while those south of the creek are non-horse use only. This is
the only campground on the west side of the Madison mountain range so it can
be expected to be crowded and busy during hunting season. There is very little
firewood available anywhere near the campground.

## Recreation

Hiking, horseback riding and hunting are very popular activities by visitors
to this campground and parking may be difficult to find during peak season.
The Middle Fork and Trail Fork trailhead is located only steps away. Because
the trails lead to designated Wilderness, no motorized or mechanized use is
allowed on the trails. The trailhead is the starting point for those climbing
Sphinx Mountain. From December 2 until noon of May 15, the Wildlife Management
Area just north of the campground is closed to all entry except to those who
stay strictly on the trail and are only passing through to Forest lands. It is
open for recreational use the remainder of the year.

## Facilities

The campground will be undergoing improvement installations in the
spring/early summer of 2023. Each campsite will have a parking site, picnic
table and fire ring. There are two centrally located water hydrants, with
water usually being available fro mid-May through September and a centrally
located bear box for food storage. There are two SST outhouses, one on each
side of the creek. Campsites 7 - 12, on the north side of the creek, are
equipped with hitchrails and corrals for horses. Horses are not permitted at
Campsites 1 - 6. Additional corrals are planned to be installed at the
trailhead but there may not be a corral guaranteed for each campsite.

## Natural Features

At the base of the Madison mountain range, the campground is situated in a
draw between hills on the edge of the National Forest. The Lee Metcalf
Wilderness is immediately to the east and a State wildlife management area to
the north. The trailhead, at the site, provides access to the Middle Fork and
Trail Fork trails, as well as access to ascend Sphinx Mountain, a prominant
peak in the range. Most campsites are shaded by Douglas fir and aspen trees.

## Nearby Attractions

The Lee Metcalf Wilderness is adjacent to the campground. The west entrance to
Yellowstone National Park is about 70 miles to the southeast. Lewis and Clark
State Caverns is about 60 miles to the north.

## Contact Info

This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general
information, please call: (406) 682-4253.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Bear Creek Campground is a First Come - First Served facility located at the base of the western slope of the Madison Range in southwest Montana.  It's part of an administrative site that also includes the Bear Creek and Bear Creek Bunkhouse rental cabins and a trailhead for entry to the Lee Metcalf Wilderness Area.  The small campground features 12 campsites, 6 on each side of the creek.  The six sites north of the creek include facilities for horses/stock, while those south of the creek are non-horse use only.   This is the only campground on the west side of the Madison mountain range so it can be expected to be crowded and busy during hunting season.  There is very little firewood available anywhere near the campground.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, horseback riding and hunting are very popular activities by visitors to this campground and parking may be difficult to find during peak season.  The Middle Fork and Trail Fork trailhead is located only steps away.  Because the trails lead to designated Wilderness, no motorized or mechanized use is allowed on the trails.  The trailhead is the starting point for those climbing Sphinx Mountain.  From December 2 until noon of May 15, the Wildlife Management Area just north of the campground is closed to all entry except to those who stay strictly on the trail and are only passing through to Forest lands.  It is open for recreational use the remainder of the year.    </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The campground will be undergoing improvement installations in the spring/early summer of 2023.  Each campsite will have a parking site, picnic table and fire ring.  There are two centrally located water hydrants, with water usually being available fro mid-May through September and a centrally located bear box for food storage.  There are two SST outhouses, one on each side of the creek.  Campsites 7 - 12, on the north side of the creek, are equipped with hitchrails and corrals for horses.  Horses are not permitted at Campsites 1 - 6.  Additional corrals are planned to be installed at the trailhead but there may not be a corral guaranteed for each campsite.  </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>At the base of the Madison mountain range, the campground is situated in a draw between hills on the edge of the National Forest.  The Lee Metcalf Wilderness is immediately to the east and a State wildlife management area to the north.  The trailhead, at the site, provides access to the Middle Fork and Trail Fork trails, as well as access to ascend Sphinx Mountain, a prominant peak in the range.   Most campsites are shaded by Douglas fir and aspen trees. </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Lee Metcalf Wilderness is adjacent to the campground.  The west entrance to Yellowstone National Park is about 70 miles to the southeast.  Lewis and Clark State Caverns is about 60 miles to the north.</p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
This location is unstaffed. To speak with our main office for general information, please call: (406) 682-4253.

Scan and pay is available for credit card users with the recreation.gov app.
Otherwise, payment is by cash or check at the fee tube, with the exact dollar
amount. No change is available.

Looking down on Bear Creek Campground from the north hill, early spring

Satellite photo of Bear Creek Campground, Cabins and Trailhead

Bear Creek CG

Bear Creek Campground - MT

## Overview

Birch Creek Cabin is a historic log cabin with electricity. It provides access
to a variety of hiking, ohv, and for cross-country skiing and snowshoe trails
(depending on the season). A vaulted toilet lies 100' west of the cabin.  
  
Guests can typically access the cabin by vehicle, depending on conditions. The
roads leading to the cabin are gravel - but suitable for passenger cars
(depending on the season and snow levels). The final quarter-mile may be
covered with impassible snow during the winter, requiring skis, snowshoes or
snowmobile to complete the route. There is a reliable parking area just off of
the Birch Creek Road near the Thief Creek Bridge. Guests are responsible for
their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

An extensive network of hiking trails exists on the surrounding peaks and
valleys. Some lead to alpine lakes, which offer quality mountain fishing.
Grayling, cutthroat trout, brook trout and rainbow trout can all be found in
the mountain waters. There are two popular cross-country skiing and
snowshoeing trails adjacent to the cabin. The Birch Creek Loop and the May
Lake Ski Trail both traverse through the area. Old mining roads are plentiful
in the area, providing excellent opportunities for exploration on foot, bike,
ohv or horseback.

## Facilities

The two-room log cabin is equipped with bunkbeds and mattress pads that will
sleep up to four people. A separate kitchen has a table and chairs, an
electric cook stove, pots and pans and basic eating and cooking utensils.  
  
A wood stove is available inside the cabin for heat. Firewood is
provided,**but not guaranteed**. Please be conservative with wood, this will
help us maintain the supply for heating purposes. An axe is provide but do not
split wood inside the cabin or on the porch. Finally, if the wood supply is
low please call the Dillon Ranger District at (406) 683-3900 and leave a
message if calling outside of regular business hours.

An outhouse with a vault toilet is available outside the cabin. Drinking water
is unavailable at this time, sorry for any inconvenience.  
  
Guests will need to bring their own bedding, including blankets and pillows,
as well as matches, food, toilet paper, garbage bags and other necessities.
Wood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. Those staying at
the cabin during the winter months will need to bring their own water for
drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes.  
  
Guests are asked to clean the cabin and carry out all trash upon departure.  
  
There is no cell phone reception at the cabin. Limited cell phone coverage may
be obtained near the Forest Boundary to the east (carrier dependent).

## Natural Features

The cabin sits below a historic Civilian Conservation Corps work camp at the
confluence of Birch Creek and Thief Creek. It is situated on the eastern
slopes of the Pioneer Mountains in southwestern Montana, and was used as a
forest ranger station as early as 1908. A forested picnic area is nearby. An
abundance of wildlife live in the area, including elk, moose, deer, pine
marten, wolverine, northern goshawk, wolf, black bear and (rarely) grizzly
bear.

## Nearby Attractions

Farlin Mining Community, Torrey Mountain, Tweedy Mountain, Thief Creek Road
(passable in summer and fall), Aspen Picnic Area, Dinner Station Campground,
Bond Lake Trailhead, Deerhead Lake Trailhead, Minneopa Trailhead. From Willow
Creek Road - Gorge Lake Trailhead, Torrey Lake Trailhead, Rainbow Lake
Trailheads

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Birch Creek Cabin is a historic log cabin with electricity. It provides access to a variety of hiking, ohv, and for cross-country skiing and snowshoe trails (depending on the season).  A vaulted toilet lies 100' west of the cabin.  <br>  <br>Guests can typically access the cabin by vehicle, depending on conditions. The roads leading to the cabin are gravel - but suitable for passenger cars (depending on the season and snow levels). The final quarter-mile may be covered with impassible snow during the winter, requiring skis, snowshoes or snowmobile to complete the route. There is a reliable parking area just off of the Birch Creek Road near the Thief Creek Bridge. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
An extensive network of hiking trails exists on the surrounding peaks and valleys. Some lead to alpine lakes, which offer quality mountain fishing. Grayling, cutthroat trout, brook trout and rainbow trout can all be found in the mountain waters.
  
There are two popular cross-country skiing and snowshoeing trails adjacent to the cabin. The Birch Creek Loop and the May Lake Ski Trail both traverse through the area. Old mining roads are plentiful in the area, providing excellent opportunities for exploration on foot, bike, ohv or horseback.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The two-room log cabin is equipped with bunkbeds and mattress pads that will sleep up to four people. A separate kitchen has a table and chairs, an electric cook stove, pots and pans and basic eating and cooking utensils. <br> <br>A wood stove is available inside the cabin for heat. Firewood is provided,<strong> but not guaranteed</strong>. Please be conservative with wood, this will help us maintain the supply for heating purposes. An axe is provide but do not split wood inside the cabin or on the porch. Finally, if the wood supply is low please call the Dillon Ranger District at (406) 683-3900 and leave a message if calling outside of regular business hours.   </p>
<p>An outhouse with a vault toilet is available outside the cabin. Drinking water is unavailable at this time, sorry for any inconvenience. <br> <br>Guests will need to bring their own bedding, including blankets and pillows, as well as  matches, food, toilet paper, garbage bags and other necessities. Wood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. Those staying at the cabin during the winter months will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes.<br> <br>Guests are asked to clean the cabin and carry out all trash upon departure.<br><br>There is no cell phone reception at the cabin.  Limited cell phone coverage may be obtained near the Forest Boundary to the east (carrier dependent).</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin sits below a historic Civilian Conservation Corps work camp at the confluence of Birch Creek and Thief Creek. It is situated on the eastern slopes of the Pioneer Mountains in southwestern Montana, and was used as a forest ranger station as early as 1908. A forested picnic area is nearby.
  
An abundance of wildlife live in the area, including elk, moose, deer, pine marten, wolverine, northern goshawk, wolf, black bear and  (rarely) grizzly bear.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Farlin Mining Community, Torrey Mountain, Tweedy Mountain,  Thief Creek Road (passable in summer and fall), Aspen Picnic Area, Dinner Station Campground, Bond Lake Trailhead, Deerhead Lake Trailhead, Minneopa Trailhead.  From Willow Creek Road - Gorge Lake Trailhead, Torrey Lake Trailhead, Rainbow Lake Trailheads

Birch Creek Cabin

BIRCH CREEK CABIN b

BIRCH CREEK CABIN a

## Overview

Black Butte Cabin is a snug log cabin that sits high in the Gravelly
Mountains. Originally part of the old Madison National Forest, the cabin was
built in 1919 as an intermediate summer station for inspections of sheep
allotments. It sleeps four people and has a beautiful view of Lion Mountain
and the headwaters of Standard Creek. The area is home to a variety of
wildlife and provides access to numerous trails for hiking, horseback riding
and off-road vehicles during warmer months, and snowmobiles in the winter. The
cabin is just off the side of Standard Creek Road 237 and can receive quite a
bit of traffic on weekends.  
  
The cabin is open nine months out of the year, July through March, and can
typically be accessed by vehicle, in summer and fall, however a portion of the
roadway may be muddy or snow-covered, requiring four-wheel drive or chains.
Snowmobiles are necessary to reach the cabin in winter, but not allowed until
after December 1. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and
safety, and must bring several of their own amenities, including water.

Black Butte Cabin is closed on Mondays for administrative purposes from July
into November.

## Recreation

A number of hiking and horseback riding trails originate along the road
adjacent to the cabin and explore various drainages in the area. Hikers can
also summit Black Butte, just over the ridge from the cabin, on a user-created
trail that leads to the peak . The cabin is an excellent base camp for viewing
the expanses of wildflowers along the Gravelly Range Road (FS290) during early
summer. All wheeled motorized vehicles must stay on designated roads or trails
at all times. The area is also popular during winter months for cross-country
skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing. Snowmobile use is allowed only from
Decenber 2 through May 15.  
  
Guests enjoy hunting in the surrounding wilderness. The area is home to some
of the highest-elevation pronghorn antelope, as well as other wildlife.
Fishing is available in nearby Standard Creek, where anglers might catch
cutthroat and brown trout.

## Facilities

**You must call the Madison Ranger District at 406-682-4253 Monday - Friday
8:00 am to 4:30 pm for the cabin combination, if you have not received it. The
office is NOT open on Federal Holidays.**  
  
The primitive one-room cabin sleeps up to four people and has two bunkbeds
with mattress pads. It is equipped with a propane camp stove and propane
lantern, however propane is not supplied. The small disposable cannisters are
suggested.  
  
  
  
A table and chairs, basic cooking equipment and a wood stove for heat are
provided. Firewood, for the wood stove only, is available, stacked against the
fence behind the cabin. We do our best to keep the firewood stocked. However
there is no guarantee that firewood will be available for your stay,
especially in late winter and early spring. In winter, firewood may be buried
deep in snow. Wood is not provided for campfires. An outhouse with a vault
toilet is located across the road, about 100 feet from the cabin.  
  
  
  
Guests need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning
purposes, as well as bedding, towels, food, toilet paper and garbage bags,
among other necessities. Guests are required to replenish the supply of split
firewood in the woodbox, pack out all garbage and **THOROUGHLY CLEAN** the
facility prior to leaving. Cell phone service is not available near the cabin
but might be available a few miles south along the Gravelly Range road #290.

Tents or camping units for additional people are not permitted

## Natural Features

The cabin is located on the edge of a large, grassy meadow in the Gravelly
Range at an elevation of 8,900 feet. 10,542' Black Butte, the highest peak on
the range and an old volcanic cone, overlooks the cabin. The cabin is popular
for hunting and snowmobiling and is available from July 1 to March 31.  
  
Four-wheel drive and chains may be needed to access the cabin due to mud or
snow. During winter, snowmobiles may be necessary for up to 21 miles of the
route. Various weather conditions can impact the area's avalanche risks;
guests are encouraged to practice safe snowmobiling techniques.

## Nearby Attractions

The cabin is approximately 60 miles west of Yellowstone Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Black Butte Cabin is a snug log cabin that sits high in the Gravelly Mountains. Originally part of the old Madison National Forest, the cabin was built in 1919 as an intermediate summer station for inspections of sheep allotments.  It sleeps four people and has a beautiful view of Lion Mountain and the headwaters of Standard Creek. The area is home to a variety of wildlife and provides access to numerous trails for hiking, horseback riding and off-road vehicles during warmer months, and snowmobiles in the winter.  The cabin is just off the side of Standard Creek Road 237 and can receive quite a bit of traffic on weekends.<br> <br>The cabin is open nine months out of the year, July through March, and can typically be accessed by vehicle, in summer and fall, however a portion of the roadway may be muddy or snow-covered, requiring four-wheel drive or chains. Snowmobiles are necessary to reach the cabin in winter, but not allowed until after December 1. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities, including water. </p>
<p>Black Butte Cabin is closed on Mondays for administrative purposes from July into November.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>A number of hiking and horseback riding trails originate along the road adjacent to the cabin and explore various drainages in the area. Hikers can also summit Black Butte, just over the ridge from the cabin, on a user-created trail that  leads to the peak . The cabin is an excellent base camp for viewing the expanses of wildflowers along the Gravelly Range Road (FS290) during early summer.  All wheeled motorized vehicles must stay on designated roads or trails at all times. The area is also popular during winter months for cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and snowshoeing.  Snowmobile use is allowed only from Decenber 2 through May 15.<br> <br>Guests enjoy hunting in the surrounding wilderness. The area is home to some of the highest-elevation pronghorn antelope, as well as other wildlife. Fishing is available in nearby Standard Creek, where anglers might catch cutthroat and brown trout.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p><strong>You must call the Madison Ranger District at 406-682-4253 Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm for the cabin combination, if you have not received it. The office is NOT open on Federal Holidays.</strong><br><br>The primitive one-room cabin sleeps up to four people and has two bunkbeds with mattress pads. It is equipped with a propane camp stove and propane lantern, however propane is not supplied.  The small disposable cannisters are suggested. <br><br><br><br>A table and chairs, basic cooking equipment and a wood stove for heat are provided. Firewood, for the wood stove only, is available, stacked against the fence behind the cabin. We do our best to keep the firewood stocked.  However there is no guarantee that firewood will be available for your stay, especially in late winter and early spring.  In winter, firewood may be buried deep in snow.  Wood is not provided for campfires.  An outhouse with a vault toilet is located across the road, about 100 feet from the cabin.<br><br><br><br>Guests need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as bedding, towels, food, toilet paper and garbage bags, among other necessities. Guests are required to replenish the supply of split firewood in the woodbox, pack out all garbage and <strong>THOROUGHLY CLEAN</strong> the facility prior to leaving. Cell phone service is not available near the cabin but might be available a few miles south along the Gravelly Range road #290. </p>
<p>Tents or camping units for additional people are not permitted</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The cabin is located on the edge of a large, grassy meadow in the Gravelly Range at an elevation of 8,900 feet. 10,542' Black Butte, the highest peak on the range and an old volcanic cone, overlooks the cabin. The cabin is popular for hunting and snowmobiling and is available from July 1 to March 31.<br> <br>Four-wheel drive and chains may be needed to access the cabin due to mud or snow. During winter, snowmobiles may be necessary for up to 21 miles of the route. Various weather conditions can impact the area's avalanche risks; guests are encouraged to practice safe snowmobiling techniques.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The cabin is approximately 60 miles west of  Yellowstone Park.</p>

BLACK BUTTE CABIN 4

BLACK BUTTE CABIN 1

Black Butte Cabin 5

BLACK BUTTE CABIN 3

BLACK BUTTE CABIN 2

Black Butte Guard Station

Black Butte Cabin

## Overview

Bloody Dick Cabin, named after the English Trapper Richard "Bloody" Leigh, is
a small wood frame cabin. Nestled in the evergreens near Reservoir Lake in
Southwestern Montana's Bitterroot Mountains - the cabin is available for
rental year-round. Popularity peaks during the summer and fall seasons with
hikers, ohv enthusiasts, and big game hunters. During spring and winter, the
nearby lake freezes promoting ice fishing while several area winter trails
offer cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. During the snow free season- the
cabin is accessible by passenger vehicle, however some portions are gravel,
dirt and rock, making it rough and slow going. Snow conditions limit mobility
in the area. Depending on the snow levels, renters may need to travel up to 23
miles by snowmobile or skis to reach the cabin. Renters are responsible for
their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities. There is no cell phone coverage in the area.

## Recreation

Fishing is available in Bloody Dick Creek, as well as on nearby Reservoir Lake
- where non-motorized boats are welcome. Anglers might catch a variety of
trout, including Rainbow or Brown. Montana fishing licenses are required. All
boats must be inspected and registered - to reduce the spread of aquatic
nussiances. Hiking and mountain biking are popular at nearby trailheads.
Trails include to the Nez Perce National Historic Trail, Lewis and Clark
National Historic Trail and the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail.
Snowmobiling, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are popular in the area
throughout the winter. Obtaining the South Beaverhead National Forest Map will
aid in navigating the forest's roads and trails. Maps are available
electronically (for mobile devices) or in paper form via a computer at
http://www.fs.usda.gov/bdnf. Maps are also available at the Dillon District
Office located at 420 Barrett Street Dillon, MT 59725 (406) 683-3958. Office
hours are Monday - Friday 7:30 - 4:30.

## Facilities

The small one-room cabin sleeps four and has two bunkbeds with mattresses. A
table and chairs, small wood burning stove and a propane cook stove are
provided, as well as cooking and eating utensils, shovel, bucket and cleaning
equipment.

Firewood is provided, **but not guaranteed**. Please be conservative with
wood, this will help us maintain the supply for heating purposes. An axe is
provide but do not split wood inside the cabin or on the porch. Finally, if
the wood supply is low please call the Dillon Ranger District at (406)
683-3900 and leave a message if calling outside of regular business hours.  
  
The cabin has no electricity. Water is available for drinking during June
through the end of September. A small sink and faucet provide water inisde the
cabin. Please refreain from plugging up the sink drain with food scraps as
there's no disposal and the drain will easily clog if not treated with
respect. An outhouse with a vault toilet is provided. The cabin has s small
oven stovetop. Renters must remember to light all three of the pilots, two on
the stovetop and one at the rear bottom of the oven. FAILURE TO LIGHT THE REAR
BOTTOM OVEN PILOT - has resulted in renters leaking propane into the cabin.  
  
Renters will need to bring their own bedding, matches or lighters, toilet
paper and garbage bags, among other necessities. Garbage and cleaning services
are not provided. Guests should replenish the supply of split wood and
kindling, and clean the cabin prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located beneath the Continental Divide in a Lodgepole Pine
Forest. Access from Highway 278 places the cabin around 25 miles south of
Jackson, Montana. Access from Highway 324 is a similar distance northwest of
Grant, MT. It is situated next to Bloody Dick Creek at an elevation of about
7,100 feet. The creek is fed by cold water springs in the area. A variety of
shorebirds can be seen near the winding creek and plenty of wildlife make
their home in the area as well. Bears, both Black and Grizzly, are present in
the area - proper Food Storage is a REQUIRED. Reservoir Lake is about a mile
north of the cabin. The 11-acre lake is equipped with a primitive boat ramp. A
small campground sits on the edge of the lake.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Bloody Dick Cabin, named after the English Trapper Richard "Bloody" Leigh,  is a small wood frame cabin.   Nestled in the evergreens near Reservoir Lake in Southwestern Montana's Bitterroot Mountains -  the cabin is available for rental year-round. Popularity peaks during the summer and fall seasons with hikers, ohv enthusiasts, and big game hunters.  During spring and winter, the nearby lake freezes promoting ice fishing while several area winter trails offer cross-country skiing and snowmobiling.  
  
During the snow free season- the cabin is accessible by passenger vehicle, however some portions are gravel, dirt and rock, making it rough and slow going. Snow conditions limit mobility in the area. Depending on the snow levels, renters may need to travel up to 23 miles by snowmobile or skis to reach the cabin. Renters are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.  There is no cell phone coverage in the area.  <h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing is available in Bloody Dick Creek, as well as on nearby Reservoir Lake - where non-motorized boats are welcome. Anglers might catch a variety of trout, including Rainbow or Brown.  Montana fishing licenses are required.  All boats must be inspected and registered - to reduce the spread of aquatic nussiances.  
  
Hiking and mountain biking are popular at nearby trailheads. Trails include to the Nez Perce National Historic Trail, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail and the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail. Snowmobiling, cross country skiing and snowshoeing are popular in the area throughout the winter.  Obtaining the South Beaverhead National Forest Map will aid in navigating the forest's roads and trails.   Maps are available electronically (for mobile devices) or in paper form via a computer at http://www.fs.usda.gov/bdnf.  Maps are also available at the Dillon District Office located at 420 Barrett Street Dillon, MT 59725 (406) 683-3958.  Office hours are Monday - Friday 7:30 - 4:30.  <h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The small one-room cabin sleeps four and has two bunkbeds with mattresses. A table and chairs, small wood burning stove and a propane cook stove are provided, as well as cooking and eating utensils, shovel, bucket and cleaning equipment.  </p>
<p>Firewood is provided, <strong>but not guaranteed</strong>. Please be conservative with wood, this will help us maintain the supply for heating purposes. An axe is provide but do not split wood inside the cabin or on the porch. Finally, if the wood supply is low please call the Dillon Ranger District at (406) 683-3900 and leave a message if calling outside of regular business hours. <br> <br>The cabin has no electricity. Water is available for drinking during June through the end of September.  A small sink and faucet provide water inisde the cabin.  Please refreain from plugging up the sink drain with food scraps as there's no disposal and the drain will easily clog if not treated with respect.  An outhouse with a vault toilet is provided.  The cabin has s small oven stovetop.  Renters must remember to light all three of the pilots, two on the stovetop and one at the rear bottom of the oven.  FAILURE TO LIGHT THE  REAR BOTTOM OVEN PILOT - has resulted in renters leaking propane into the cabin.  <br> <br>Renters will need to bring their own bedding,  matches or lighters, toilet paper and garbage bags, among other necessities. Garbage and cleaning services are not provided. Guests should replenish the supply of split wood and kindling, and clean the cabin prior to leaving.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located beneath the Continental Divide in a Lodgepole Pine Forest.  Access from Highway 278 places the cabin around 25 miles south of Jackson, Montana.  Access from Highway 324 is a similar distance northwest of Grant, MT. It is situated next to Bloody Dick Creek at an elevation of about 7,100 feet. The creek is fed by cold water springs in the area. A variety of shorebirds can be seen near the winding creek and plenty of wildlife make their home in the area as well.  Bears, both Black and Grizzly, are present in the area - proper Food Storage is a REQUIRED. 
  
Reservoir Lake is about a mile north of the cabin. The 11-acre lake is equipped with a primitive boat ramp. A small campground sits on the edge of the lake.

Any changes in reserved dates may be assessed an additional fee by the
National Recreation Reservation Service.

Bunk, sink and stove in the small 12'x24' cabin.

Bloody Dick Cabin

## Overview

Cable Mountain Campground is located 3 miles north of Georgetown Lake in
Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. The campground stretches across 5 wooded
acres along the North Fork of Flint Creek. Lodgepole Pine, Douglas-fir, and
Engelmann Spruce provide ample shade. This campground is well situated for
campers to enjoy the wide range of recreational activities in the Georgetown
Lake area. There are 11 first-come, first-served campsites, and the fee to
camp is $15 per night.

Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by
scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay
feature. If this option is available, you will need to**first download the
free Recreation.gov mobile app****https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-
app****prior to your arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no
cellular service.

## Recreation

Georgetown Lake is one of Montana's premier fisheries offering nearly year-
round angling for trophy brook and rainbow trout and kokanee salmon. Canoeing
and boating are also popular activities on Georgetown. Visitors must have
Montana licenses to hunt or fish.

Echo Lake Picnic area is located 2.5 miles from the campground. This lakeside
day-use picnic area provides opportunities for picnicking, fishing, swimming,
and non-motorized boating. Please note that this is a car-top only boat launch
area and there are no garbage services at Echo Lake.

The Red Lion Trailhead is just a short walk from the campground, follow this
trail out-and-back to the Discovery Ski Area or take a detour to connect with
the Echo Lake trail system. Direct access to the Echo Lake Trails system
begins at the Midway Trailhead, located 1.5 miles north of the campground on
Discovery Basin Road. These well-marked trails are suitable for hiking and
mountain biking, and double as Nordic ski trails in the Winter.

Day hikers, backpackers, horseback riders, mountain bikers, hunters, anglers
will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District. Numerous
trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250
square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the
Anaconda Range.

## Facilities

Cable Mountain Campground has 11 campsites suitable for tents, trailer, and
RVs. Sites include picnic tables and fire rings. One water pump and 3 vault
restrooms are on site. The campground is accessible late May through mid-
November, depending on weather conditions.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If
this option is available, you may need to **first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app** https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app **prior to
your arrival** as there may not be cell phone coverage in the area.

## Natural Features

Campsites are nestled in a healthy, mature forest of lodgepole pine with
inclusions of Douglas-fir and Engelmann Spruce. Small stands of aspen and
willow add visual diversity and provide a touch of fall color. The campground
is adjacent to the North Fork of Flint Creek, with a section running through
campground. Nearby Echo Lake and Georgetown Lake provide excellent habitat for
year-round and seasonal populations of waterfowl and birds of prey.

The Pintler Ranger District is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful
mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home
there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, and bears (grizzly and
black bears) (learn more about bear safety and the forest-wide Food Storage
Order).

## Nearby Attractions

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Cable Mountain Campground is located 3 miles north of Georgetown Lake in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest.  The campground stretches across 5 wooded acres along the North Fork of Flint Creek.  Lodgepole Pine, Douglas-fir, and Engelmann Spruce provide ample shade.  This campground is well situated for campers to enjoy the wide range of recreational activities in the Georgetown Lake area.  There are 11 first-come, first-served campsites, and the fee to camp is $15 per night.</p>
<p>Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site.  Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to<strong> first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app </strong><a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow"><strong>https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</strong></a><strong> prior to your arrival </strong>as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Georgetown Lake is one of Montana's premier fisheries offering nearly year-round angling for trophy brook and rainbow trout and kokanee salmon.  Canoeing and boating are also popular activities on Georgetown.  Visitors must have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.</p>
<p>Echo Lake Picnic area is located 2.5 miles from the campground.  This lakeside day-use picnic area provides opportunities for picnicking, fishing, swimming, and non-motorized boating.  Please note that this is a car-top only boat launch area and there are no garbage services at Echo Lake.</p>
<p>The Red Lion Trailhead is just a short walk from the campground, follow this trail out-and-back to the Discovery Ski Area or take a detour to connect with the Echo Lake trail system.  Direct access to the Echo Lake Trails system begins at the Midway Trailhead, located 1.5 miles north of the campground on Discovery Basin Road.  These well-marked trails are suitable for hiking and mountain biking, and double as Nordic ski trails in the Winter.   </p>
<p>Day hikers, backpackers, horseback riders, mountain bikers, hunters, anglers will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.  Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the Anaconda Range.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Cable Mountain Campground has 11 campsites suitable for tents, trailer, and RVs.  Sites include picnic tables and fire rings.  One water pump and 3 vault restrooms are on site.  The campground is accessible late May through mid-November, depending on weather conditions.</p>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you may need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app</strong> <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a> <strong>prior to your arrival</strong> as there may not be cell phone coverage in the area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Campsites are nestled in a healthy, mature forest of lodgepole pine with inclusions of Douglas-fir and Engelmann Spruce.  Small stands of aspen and willow add visual diversity and provide a touch of fall color.  The campground is adjacent to the North Fork of Flint Creek, with a section running through campground.  Nearby Echo Lake and Georgetown Lake provide excellent habitat for year-round and seasonal populations of waterfowl and birds of prey.</p>
<p>The Pintler Ranger District is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, and bears (grizzly and black bears) <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSEPRD1138829" rel="nofollow">(learn more about bear safety and the forest-wide Food Storage Order).  </a>  </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

Camper in wooded campsite

Photo of unshaded area in the campground.

Campground road in unshaded area.

Food storage lockers are available in the campground.

Food storage locker in the campground.

Cable Mountain Campground (MT)

## Overview

Canyon Creek Cabin is located in the middle of an old mining district.
Historic sites that can be explored on foot or on a bike are nearby. A variety
of trails exist in the area, as does abundant wildlife. The cabin is a quaint
location for guests to enjoy the scenic Pioneer Mountains in southwestern
Montana.  
  
The cabin is accessible by a four-wheel drive or high clearance vehicle,
depending on conditions. Snowmobiles, skis or snowshoes may be necessary
during the months between December and April each year. Guests are responsible
for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their
own amenities.

## Recreation

A variety of old roads exist in the area, providing plentiful hiking and
biking opportunities. A trail climbs 5 miles up to a group of glacial lakes in
the Pioneer Mountains, and can be accessed near the ranch on Forest Road 7401.
Charcoal kilns, which date back to mining days, are situated in the area near
the cabin, as another point of exploration.  
  
Hunting is a popular activity. Canyon Creek is available for fishing. Anglers
might see brook, rainbow and cutthroat trout, among other species, in the cold
creek. Fishing is also available in the lakes in the area.  
  
The trails and roadways provide excellent snowmobiling, cross-country skiing
and snowshoeing in the winter. Guests must realize the potential for avalanche
danger, and carry and know how to use proper backcountry equipment, including
a beacon, shovel and probe while recreating (learn about avalanche danger).

## Facilities

The small wood cabin can accommodate four people and is equipped with
bunkbeds. A fold-down table and folding chairs are also provided, as well as a
wood stove for heat. Firewood is also available but is not guaranteed.  
  
A variety of equipment is available inside the cabin, including a saw, an axe
and some dishes and pans. A broom, dust pan, shovel, bucket and a propane
stove may also be available. The cabin has no electricity or running water. An
outside vault toilet is provided.  
  
Guests will need to bring water for drinking, cooking and cleaning, as well as
bedding, matches, food, propane fuel canisters and necessary cooking
equipment, among other amenities. Water from the creek must be treated before
drinking or cooking use. Guests are asked to replenish the split firewood
supply and clean the cabin prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The cabin was built in 1930 to be used as a guard station. It is situated at
the base of a sheer cliff in the eastern Pioneer Mountain Range at an
elevation of about 7,300 feet. The Wise River runs nearby and a mountain creek
is adjacent to the cabin.  
  
The cliff and surrounding area is home to many mountain goats. Moose can
usually be found in nearby willow bottoms. During the winter, deer and elk can
be seen on their winter range located up and down-canyon from the cabin. Black
bears also frequent the area.

## Nearby Attractions

A short drive takes visitors to Vipond Park where there are spectacular
wildflowers in early summer. Glendale, an old smelter town, is nearby. There
isn't much left of Glendale, just a few old buildings, the red brick smelter
stack and the foundations of many buildings. Two cemeteries are located
nearby. Most of the area around Glendale is privately owned.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Canyon Creek Cabin is located in the middle of an old mining district. Historic sites that can be explored on foot or on a bike are nearby. A variety of trails exist in the area, as does abundant wildlife. The cabin is a quaint location for guests to enjoy the scenic Pioneer Mountains in southwestern Montana.
<br/><br/>
The cabin is accessible by a four-wheel drive or high clearance vehicle, depending on conditions. Snowmobiles, skis or snowshoes may be necessary during the months between December and April each year. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A variety of old roads exist in the area, providing plentiful hiking and biking opportunities. A trail climbs 5 miles up to a group of glacial lakes in the Pioneer Mountains, and can be accessed near the ranch on Forest Road 7401. Charcoal kilns, which date back to mining days, are situated in the area near the cabin, as another point of exploration.
<br/><br/>
Hunting is a popular activity. Canyon Creek is available for fishing. Anglers might see brook, rainbow and cutthroat trout, among other species, in the cold creek. Fishing is also available in the lakes in the area.
<br/><br/>
The trails and roadways provide excellent snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the winter. Guests must realize the potential for avalanche danger, and carry and know how to use proper backcountry equipment, including a beacon, shovel and probe while recreating (learn about <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/home/?cid=stelprdb5276109" rel="nofollow">avalanche danger</a>).<h2>Facilities</h2>
The small wood cabin can accommodate four people and is equipped with bunkbeds. A fold-down table and folding chairs are also provided, as well as a wood stove for heat. Firewood is also available but is not guaranteed.
<br/><br/>
A variety of equipment is available inside the cabin, including a saw, an axe and some dishes and pans. A broom, dust pan, shovel, bucket and a propane stove may also be available. The cabin has no electricity or running water. An outside vault toilet is provided.
<br/><br/>
Guests will need to bring water for drinking, cooking and cleaning, as well as bedding, matches, food, propane fuel canisters and necessary cooking equipment, among other amenities. Water from the creek must be treated before drinking or cooking use. Guests are asked to replenish the split firewood supply and clean the cabin prior to leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin was built in 1930 to be used as a guard station. It is situated at the base of a sheer cliff in the eastern Pioneer Mountain Range at an elevation of about 7,300 feet. The Wise River runs nearby and a mountain creek is adjacent to the cabin.
<br/><br/>
The cliff and surrounding area is home to many mountain goats. Moose can usually be found in nearby willow bottoms. During the winter, deer and elk can be seen on their winter range located up and down-canyon from the cabin. Black bears also frequent the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A short drive takes visitors to Vipond Park where there are spectacular wildflowers in early summer. Glendale, an old smelter town, is nearby. There isn't much left of Glendale, just a few old buildings, the red brick smelter stack and the foundations of many buildings. Two cemeteries are located nearby. Most of the area around Glendale is privately owned.

Summer - looking at the porch of the Canyon Creek cabin.

CANYON CREEK CABIN

Canyon Creek Cabin

## Overview

Cliff Point Campground is located in southwestern Montana on the shoreline of
scenic Cliff Lake. It is approximately 43 miles south of Ennis and 35 miles
west of Yellowstone National Park. Each site in the small six site campground
is equipped with a picnic table and fire ring. There is a centrally located
vault toilet and drinking water tap. Some of the sites have partial shade. An
undeveloped natural-surface boat launch is very close by and the lake has a
no-wake speed limit. Visitors enjoy fishing, boating, and nearby hiking and
ATV trails. All campsites are reservation only. With some tight curves and
small turn-around loop, the campground may not be suitable for long trailers
or RVs. The maximum recommended trailer length is 16 feet. Snow may hamper
access during early and late seasons. Site number 6 is reservable two weeks in
advance of your arrival date. All other sites have a six month in advance
reservation window. Each new day becomes available at 8 A.M. Mountain time.

## Recreation

Cliff Lake offers fishing for rainbow and Yellowstone cutthroat trout, as well
as boating, canoeing and swimming, despite the cold water. Boats can be rented
at Wade Lake Resort. Just five miles away, the world renowned Madison River
offers blue ribbon flyfishing . There are hiking opportunities nearby,
including the trail to Hidden Lake, beginning at the upper end of Cliff Lake,
as well as trails in the nearby Lee Metcalf Wilderness. Off Road Vehicle
trails are abundant in the Gravelly range.

## Facilities

A vault toilet and drinking water spigot are located in the center of the
campground loop. Water is available May to September, exact dates being
weather dependent. Picnic tables and fire rings are located in each site. A
“bear proof” bin enables compliance with food storage regulations for those
without a hard sided camping unit. A natural surface boat launch, suitable for
small boats and trailers, is located across the small cove at the Day Use
area. Garbage service is provided only from May 15 - September 15.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 6313 feet, the campground and lake lie in the bottom of a
forested ravine at the southern end of the Gravelly mountain range. The 600
acre lake is known for it’s beautiful clear aquamarine water. Wade Lake is
less than 1 mile away. Moose, deer, eagles, otters, an occasional bear and a
variety of waterfowl can be seen in the area .

## Nearby Attractions

Wade Lake, Wade Lake Campground and Hilltop Campground are within one mile.
The west entrance to Yellowstone National Park is about 35 miles east at West
Yellowstone. The Earthquake Lake Visitor Center and Geologic Site is about a
ten mile drive. The Lee Metcalf designated wilderness begins about five miles
to the northeast. A short drive will bring you to much larger Hebgen Lake to
the east and Henry's Lake to the south.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Cliff Point Campground is located in southwestern Montana on the shoreline of scenic Cliff Lake. It is approximately 43 miles south of Ennis and 35 miles west of Yellowstone National Park. Each site in the small six site campground is equipped with a picnic table and fire ring. There is a centrally located vault toilet and drinking water tap. Some of the sites have partial shade. An undeveloped natural-surface boat launch is very close by and the lake has a no-wake speed limit. Visitors enjoy fishing, boating, and nearby hiking and ATV trails. All campsites are reservation only. With some tight curves and small turn-around loop, the campground may not be suitable for long trailers or RVs. The maximum recommended trailer length is 16 feet. Snow may hamper access during early and late seasons. Site number 6 is reservable two weeks in advance of your arrival date. All other sites have a six month in advance reservation window.   Each new day becomes available at 8 A.M. Mountain time.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Cliff Lake offers fishing for rainbow and Yellowstone cutthroat trout, as well as boating, canoeing and swimming, despite the cold water.  Boats can be rented at Wade Lake Resort.  Just five miles away, the world renowned Madison River offers blue ribbon flyfishing .  There are hiking opportunities nearby, including the trail to Hidden Lake, beginning at the upper end of Cliff Lake, as well as trails in the nearby Lee Metcalf Wilderness.  Off Road Vehicle trails are abundant in the Gravelly range.  </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>A vault toilet and drinking water spigot are located in the center of the campground loop.  Water is available May to September, exact dates being weather dependent.  Picnic tables and fire rings are located in each site.  A “bear proof” bin enables compliance with food storage regulations for those without a hard sided camping unit.  A natural surface boat launch, suitable for small boats and trailers, is located across the small cove at the Day Use area.  Garbage service is provided only from May 15 - September 15.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>At an elevation of 6313 feet, the campground and lake lie in the bottom of a forested ravine at the southern end of the Gravelly mountain range.  The 600 acre lake is known for it’s beautiful clear aquamarine water. Wade Lake is less than 1 mile away.  Moose, deer, eagles, otters, an occasional bear and a variety of waterfowl can be seen in the area .</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Wade Lake, Wade Lake Campground and Hilltop Campground are within one mile.  The west entrance to Yellowstone National Park is about 35 miles east at West Yellowstone.  The Earthquake Lake Visitor Center and Geologic Site is about a ten mile drive.  The Lee Metcalf designated wilderness begins about five miles to the northeast.  A short drive will bring you to much larger Hebgen Lake to the east and Henry's Lake to the south.</p>

Fee to reserve campsite is non-refundable within 14 days of arrival date. Any
changes in reserved dates may be assessed an additional fee by the National
Recreation Reservation Service.

Cliff Lake

Cliff Point Campground

Cliff Point Campground, on a small peninsula in Cliff Lake

Cliff Point CG

Cliff Point (MT)

## Overview

Copper Creek Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in
southwest Montana. At an elevation of 5,500 feet, this cozy campground covers
an area of 2 acres along Copper Creek. Just a short walk down the road is
Middle Fork Rock Creek, which is great for fishing. The campground offers
visitors close access to the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness. There are 8 first-
come, first-served campsites, and the fee to camp is $15 per night.

Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by
scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay
feature. If this option is available, you will need to**first download the
free Recreation.gov mobile app****https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-
app****prior to your arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no
cellular service.

## Recreation

Copper Campground provides access to opportunities for hiking, backpacking,
hunting, fishing, and OHV riding.

Middle Fork Rock Creek provides good fishing opportunities for Cutthroat
Trout, Brown Trout, Brook Trout and Whitefish. Copper Creek runs through the
campground and other smaller creeks are close by. It is illegal to target Bull
Trout, if caught they must be released immediately with minimal handling.
Participants must have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.

Visitors will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.
Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost
250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the
Anaconda Range. There are five trailheads in the area, none more than a seven-
mile drive from the campground. Please remember, wilderness areas are off-
limits to all vehicles, including bicycles.

Moose Lake Picnic Area is located one and a half miles from the campground.
This lakeside day-use picnic area provides opportunities for picnicking,
fishing, swimming, and boating. Please note that this is a car-top only boat
launch area and there are no garbage services at this site.

## Facilities

Copper Creek Campground has 8 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.
Sites include picnic tables and fire rings. A water pump and single vault
restroom are on site. Campsites are available on a first-come, first-served
basis. The campground is accessible late May through mid-November, depending
on weather conditions.

Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by
scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay
feature. If this option is available, you will need to **first download the
free Recreation.gov mobile app** https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app **prior
to your arrival** as there is no cell phone coverage in the area.

## Natural Features

The campground is located along Copper Creek near the Anaconda-Pintler
Wilderness. Campsites partially shaded by evergreens loop around a small open
meadow, with views of nearby peaks. The confluence of Copper Creek and Middle
Fork Rock Creek is less than a half mile down the road. There is easy access
to both creeks, and good fishing. The area is known for its high, rugged, and
beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its
home there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, birds of prey, and
bears (grizzly and black bears) (learn more about bear safety and the forest-
wide Food Storage Order).

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

## Nearby Attractions

The Skalkaho Highway (Highway 38) leads into the Sapphire Mountains along a
primitive and once widely used Native American trail. The scenic drive, which
is closed during winter, was built to provide access between mining areas and
agricultural communities in the Bitterroot Valley. About 30 miles from the
campground, the road leads to Skalkaho Falls in the neighboring Bitterroot
National Forest.

There are miles of trails in the vicinity offering access to the Anaconda-
Pintler Wilderness. Moose Lake Picnic Area is a short walk or drive from the
campground. There is an ATV loop from Copper creek over O’Brien ridge to Frog
Pond Basin and back down to Copper Creek.

Georgetown Lake can be accessed by highways or dirt roads.

The town of Philipsburg has restaurants, gift shops, gem shops, a micro
brewery, candy shop, gas station, grocery store, historic theater, and has
events throughout the year.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Copper Creek Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in southwest Montana.  At an elevation of 5,500 feet, this cozy campground covers an area of 2 acres along Copper Creek.  Just a short walk down the road is Middle Fork Rock Creek, which is great for fishing.  The campground offers visitors close access to the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness.  There are 8 first-come, first-served campsites, and the fee to camp is $15 per night.</p>
<p>Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to<strong> first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app </strong><a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow"><strong>https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</strong></a><strong> prior to your arrival </strong>as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Copper Campground provides access to opportunities for hiking, backpacking, hunting, fishing, and OHV riding.</p>
<p>Middle Fork Rock Creek provides good fishing opportunities for Cutthroat Trout, Brown Trout, Brook Trout and Whitefish.  Copper Creek runs through the campground and other smaller creeks are close by.  It is illegal to target Bull Trout, if caught they must be released immediately with minimal handling.  Participants must have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.  </p>
<p>Visitors will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.  Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the Anaconda Range.  There are five trailheads in the area, none more than a seven-mile drive from the campground.  Please remember, wilderness areas are off-limits to all vehicles, including bicycles.</p>
<p>Moose Lake Picnic Area is located one and a half miles from the campground.  This lakeside day-use picnic area provides opportunities for picnicking, fishing, swimming, and boating.  Please note that this is a car-top only boat launch area and there are no garbage services at this site.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Copper Creek Campground has 8 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.  Sites include picnic tables and fire rings.  A water pump and single vault restroom are on site.  Campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.  The campground is accessible late May through mid-November, depending on weather conditions.</p>
<p>Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app</strong> <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a> <strong>prior to your arrival </strong>as there is no cell phone coverage in the area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is located along Copper Creek near the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness.  Campsites partially shaded by evergreens loop around a small open meadow, with views of nearby peaks.   The confluence of Copper Creek and Middle Fork Rock Creek is less than a half mile down the road.  There is easy access to both creeks, and good fishing.  The area is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, birds of prey, and bears (grizzly and black bears) <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSEPRD1138829" rel="nofollow">(learn more about bear safety and the forest-wide Food Storage Order). </a>   </p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Skalkaho Highway (Highway 38) leads into the Sapphire Mountains along a primitive and once widely used Native American trail. The scenic drive, which is closed during winter, was built to provide access between mining areas and agricultural communities in the Bitterroot Valley. About 30 miles from the campground, the road leads to Skalkaho Falls in the neighboring Bitterroot National Forest. </p>
<p>There are miles of trails in the vicinity offering access to the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness. Moose Lake Picnic Area is a short walk or drive from the campground. There is an ATV loop from Copper creek over O’Brien ridge to Frog Pond Basin and back down to Copper Creek.</p>
<p>Georgetown Lake can be accessed by highways or dirt roads.</p>
<p>The town of Philipsburg has restaurants, gift shops, gem shops, a micro brewery, candy shop, gas station, grocery store, historic theater, and has events throughout the year.</p>

Entrance kiosk to campground, displaying loop road and mountain in background

Campsite with gravel parking spur and picnic table

Campsite with picnic table and fire ring shaded by conifers

Copper Creek access

Entrance kiosk in open field

Campsite with picnic table and fire ring amid conifers

campsite parking spur and picnic table shaded by conifers

Campsite with picnic table, fire ring, and parking spur

Copper Creek Campground (MT)

## Overview

This cabin is currently undergoing some repairs and will be rented again in
the near future.

## Recreation

## Facilities

## Natural Features

## Nearby Attractions

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>This cabin is currently undergoing some repairs and will be rented again in the near future.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>

<h2>Facilities</h2>

<h2>Natural Features</h2>


<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

The cabin can be rented for up to seven consecutive nights. All fees are non-
refundable. Any changes to scheduled dates may be assessed an additional fee
by the National Recreation Reservation Service. The cabin is available year-
round.

DONEY CABIN

Doney Cabin

## Overview

Douglas Creek Cabin offers a great way to access the various seasonal
activities available in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in western
Montana. While hunting enthusiasts enjoy the cabin during bow and rifle
seasons, it is popular for snowmobiling or cross-country skiing in the winter
and hiking in the summer. The cabin is in a very remote location, giving
anyone an outdoor recreational experience they will never forget.  
  
  
  
Access to the cabin is limited by weather conditions. Four-wheel drive is
necessary in the winter. Excessive snowfall and wind can prohibit any vehicle
from accessing the cabin and visitors will need to plan for cross-country
skiing or snowmobiling three or more miles. Guests are responsible for their
own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring their own amenities.  
  

## Recreation

Douglas Creek is a small stream at this location and does not support any
sizeable fish. Fishing is popular in any of the mountain lakes in the
vicinity, and many of them are stock by FWP. Access to the lakes will require
hiking or driving various distances. The area is home to a variety of trails
for hiking, but there are no designated trails near the cabin. A big game
winter range and elk calving grounds are nearby, offering great wildlife
viewing potential. Hunting for deer, elk and upland game birds is popular in
the area.  
  
  
  
Guests also enjoy snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing in the
surrounding areas during the winter.

## Facilities

The one-room cabin has bunkbeds that sleep up to four people, a table, 4
chairs and a wood stove for heat. There is no electricity, plumbing or water
available at the cabin. An outhouse is located just steps behind the cabin.  
  
There ample parking and room to turn a trailer in front of the cabin.  
  
A 2 burner Coleman stove, plates, bowls, silverware, basic utensils, french
press, wash basins, sponges, rags, dishsoap, bleach, battery powered lantern
(4 D batts), splitting maul, and hatchet are provided. Firewood, paper, and
matches are usually available but cannot be guaranteed. Guests will need to
bring water for cooking, cleaning, and drinking, bedding, personal items,
propane, specialty cooking items, headlamps, batteries, matches/lighter,
paper, garbage bags, and food.

Please do not burn garbage in the woodstove. Newspaper and cured firewood
only.

A mop, broom and dust pan are provided and guests are required to carry out
all trash. **Guests are required to clean the facility prior to departure**.
Cell phone service is usually available at the cabin, gaining elevation
improves service.

## Natural Features

The rustic, remotely located cabin is adjacent to Douglas Creek, in the north
end of the Flint Creek Range. It is situated in a grassy meadow, surrounded by
mature evergreen trees. The cabin was built in the 1960s and was used as an
administrative location for crews working in the area.  
  
  
  
The small and narrow Douglas Creek runs about 50 feet from the cabin through
the cabin site.  
  
  
  
The Flints have abundant wildlife near the cabin, and it is not uncommon to
see moose, deer, elk, mountain lions, or bears(grizzly and black). The area is
popular for hunting of deer, elk and blue grouse. Dozens of alpine lakes in
the range provide good fishing.

## Nearby Attractions

Elk and Deer winter range north of the cabin and on Douglas Mountain.

Historic cabin ruins on 5153 road 2 miles east of the cabin.

## Charges & Cancellations

**Reservations are nonrefundable unless extenuating circumstances warrant
otherwise. Determination will be made on a case by case basis.**

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Douglas Creek Cabin offers a great way to access the various seasonal activities available in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in western Montana. While hunting enthusiasts enjoy the cabin during bow and rifle seasons, it is popular for snowmobiling or cross-country skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer. The cabin is in a very remote location, giving anyone an outdoor recreational experience they will never forget.<br><br><br><br>Access to the cabin is limited by weather conditions. Four-wheel drive is necessary in the winter. Excessive snowfall and wind can prohibit any vehicle from accessing the cabin and visitors will need to plan for cross-country skiing or snowmobiling three or more miles. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring their own amenities.<br><br></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Douglas Creek is a small stream at this location and does not support any sizeable fish.  Fishing is popular in any of the mountain lakes in the vicinity, and many of them are stock by FWP.  Access to the lakes will require hiking or driving various distances. The area is home to a variety of trails for hiking, but there are no designated trails near the cabin. A big game winter range and elk calving grounds are nearby, offering great wildlife viewing potential. Hunting for deer, elk and upland game birds is popular in the area. <br><br><br><br>Guests also enjoy snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing in the surrounding areas during the winter. </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The one-room cabin has bunkbeds that sleep up to four people, a table, 4 chairs and a wood stove for heat.  There is no electricity, plumbing or water available at the cabin. An outhouse  is located just steps behind the cabin. <br><br>There ample parking and room to turn a trailer in front of the cabin.<br><br>A 2 burner Coleman stove, plates, bowls, silverware, basic utensils, french press, wash basins, sponges, rags, dishsoap, bleach, battery powered lantern (4 D batts), splitting maul, and hatchet are provided.  Firewood, paper, and matches are usually available but cannot be guaranteed.  Guests will need to bring water for cooking, cleaning, and drinking, bedding, personal items, propane, specialty cooking items, headlamps, batteries, matches/lighter, paper, garbage bags, and food.  </p>
<p>Please do not burn garbage in the woodstove.  Newspaper and cured firewood only. </p>
<p>A mop, broom and dust pan are provided and guests are required to carry out all trash. <strong>Guests are required to clean the facility prior to departure</strong>.  Cell phone service is usually available at the cabin, gaining elevation improves service.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The rustic, remotely located cabin is adjacent to Douglas Creek, in the north end of the Flint Creek Range. It is situated in a grassy meadow, surrounded by mature evergreen trees. The cabin was built in the 1960s and was used as an administrative location for crews working in the area.<br><br><br><br>The small and narrow Douglas Creek runs about 50 feet from the cabin through the cabin site.  <br><br><br><br>The Flints have abundant wildlife near the cabin, and it is not uncommon to see moose, deer, elk, mountain lions, or bears(grizzly and black). The area is popular for hunting of deer, elk and blue grouse. Dozens of alpine lakes in the range provide good fishing.  </p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Elk and Deer winter range north of the cabin and on Douglas Mountain.</p>
<p>Historic cabin ruins on 5153 road 2 miles east of the cabin.</p>

<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p><strong>Reservations are nonrefundable unless extenuating circumstances warrant otherwise.  Determination will be made on a case by case basis.</strong></p>

douglas cabin3

Douglas Cabin Interior

Kitchen counter

Available in the winter, but might have to ski/snowmobile/snowshoe up to 7 miles.

Winter Pic

Interior

Douglas Cr. in the winter - 100 ft from cabin

Creek in the winter

douglas cabin

Kitchen Space

cabin front and side

cabin front

douglas cabin2

from the bridge

Outhouse

Douglas Creek Cabin

## Overview

East Fork Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in
western Montana. The campground is seated at the base of a forested hillside,
adjacent to the East Fork of Rock Creek and just below the East Fork
Reservoir. There is creek access, and a short jaunt up the road leads to the
shores of the 380-acre lake flanked by forested hillsides and a view of the
Anaconda Range. The campground includes an inviting day use area in an open
meadow bordered by the creek. The campground offers visitors close access to
the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness. There are 8 first-come, first-served
campsites, and the camping fee is $15 per night.

Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by
scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay
feature. If this option is available, you will need to **first download the
free Recreation.gov mobile app** https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app **prior
to your arrival** as there may not be sufficient cell phone coverage in the
area.

## Recreation

East Fork Campground provides access to nearby opportunities for hiking,
backpacking, bike riding, hunting, fishing, OHV riding, and boating.

There’s good fishing for rainbow and cutthroat trout is good in East Fork Rock
Creek. The creek has the largest population of bull trout in the Upper Clark
Fork drainage - it is illegal to target bull trout, if caught they must be
released immediately with minimal handling. Participants must have Montana
licenses to hunt or fish.

Visitors will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.
Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost
250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the
Anaconda Range. The East Fork Trailhead is close by, the starting point for
the Page Lake Trail #8039 and East Fork Trail #8038. Both trails quickly cross
into the wilderness area and connect to the Continental Divide Trail. Please
remember, wilderness areas are off-limits to all vehicles, including bicycles.

## Facilities

East Fork Campground has 8 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.
Sites include picnic tables and fire rings. A water pump and single vault
restroom are on site. The campground includes a day-use picnic area with
dedicated parking, two picnic tables, and a fire ring. The campground is
accessible late May through mid-November, depending on weather conditions.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If
this option is available, you may need to **first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app** https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app **prior to
your arrival** as there may not be sufficient cell phone coverage in the area.

## Natural Features

The campground is set in a forested area alongside East Fork Rock Creek. A
short walk through the riparian area or open meadow leads to the creek and
good fishing. Lodgepole Pine provide ample shade. The campground is located
near East Fork Reservoir, where visitors can enjoy a view of the Pintlers.

The Pintler Ranger District is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful
mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home
there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, birds of prey, and bears
(grizzly and black bears). Learn more about bear safety and forest-wide Food
Storage Order.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>East Fork Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in western Montana.  The campground is seated at the base of a forested hillside, adjacent to the East Fork of Rock Creek and just below the East Fork Reservoir.  There is creek access, and a short jaunt up the road leads to the shores of the 380-acre lake flanked by forested hillsides and a view of the Anaconda Range.  The campground includes an inviting day use area in an open meadow bordered by the creek.  The campground offers visitors close access to the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness.  There are 8 first-come, first-served campsites, and the camping fee is $15 per night.</p>
<p>Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app</strong> <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a> <strong>prior to your arrival</strong> as there may not be sufficient cell phone coverage in the area.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>East Fork Campground provides access to nearby opportunities for hiking, backpacking, bike riding, hunting, fishing, OHV riding, and boating.  </p>
<p>There’s good fishing for rainbow and cutthroat trout is good in East Fork Rock Creek.  The creek has the largest population of bull trout in the Upper Clark Fork drainage - it is illegal to target bull trout, if caught they must be released immediately with minimal handling.  Participants must have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.  </p>
<p>Visitors will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.  Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the Anaconda Range.  The East Fork Trailhead is close by, the starting point for the Page Lake Trail #8039 and East Fork Trail #8038.  Both trails quickly cross into the wilderness area and connect to the Continental Divide Trail.  Please remember, wilderness areas are off-limits to all vehicles, including bicycles.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>East Fork Campground has 8 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.  Sites include picnic tables and fire rings.  A water pump and single vault restroom are on site.  The campground includes a day-use picnic area with dedicated parking, two picnic tables, and a fire ring.  The campground is accessible late May through mid-November, depending on weather conditions.</p>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you may need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app</strong> <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a> <strong>prior to your arrival </strong>as there may not be sufficient cell phone coverage in the area.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is set in a forested area alongside East Fork Rock Creek.  A short walk through the riparian area or open meadow leads to the creek and good fishing.  Lodgepole Pine provide ample shade.  The campground is located near East Fork Reservoir, where visitors can enjoy a view of the Pintlers.  </p>
<p>The Pintler Ranger District is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, birds of prey, and bears (grizzly and black bears).  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSEPRD1138829" rel="nofollow">Learn more about bear safety and forest-wide Food Storage Order.</a>  </p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

Picnic area alongside East Fork Rock Creek

View of East Fork Rock Creek and picnic area in open field

Campsite with table, fire ring, and parking spur

Campsite with picnic table and fire ring alongside the campground road

Campsite with picnic table and fire ring

Campsite with fire ring and picnic table and parking spur

East Fork Rock Creek alongside open field

East Fork Campground entrance sign

East Fork Rock Creek alongside the campground

East Fork Campground (MT)

## Overview

Fleecer Cabin is popular for hunters, hikers and winter activities during the
fall, winter and spring months. It is not far from Butte, giving locals a
respite from everyday life; however, a variety of recreational opportunities
await every guest. The cabin was built in 1924 and has been used as
headquarters for Forest Service crews ever since. It is available between
October 20th and April 15th each year. The cabin is used during the summer
field season to house crews. The cabin can generally be accessed by vehicle;
however, during the fall and winter, alternative resources may be required to
reach the cabin, depending on weather conditions. Usually by January,
alternative methods such as ski, snowshoe, ATV or snowmobile are needed to
reach the cabin. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and
safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

Access to the cabin is through private property, guests are required to keep
gate closed and locked at all times. Additionally, guests are not permitted to
recreate on private property, which is East and South of the cabin. Guests are
encouraged to be familiar with surrounding land ownership and avoid
trespassing on private lands.

## Recreation

Hunting in designated areas is a popular activity, as wildlife is abundant.
Fishing is also a possibility in any of the nearby mountain creeks and
streams. The Big  
Hole River is just minutes away and is best known for its trophy-class trout
fishing.  
  
  
  
There is a variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails that
are easily accessed from the cabin into the surrounding forest. winter months
provide opportunities for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing (unmarked).
Off-road vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but must be
properly permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads. Access to the
Continental Divide National Scenic Trail is located 1 mile from the cabin.

## Facilities

Fleecer cabin is well-equipped, with electricity, forced-air heat, woodstove
and hot and cold running water. Two bedrooms contain beds and mattresses to
accommodate up to 5 people. The kitchen provides table and chairs, an electric
cook stove and refrigerator. The bathroom has a flush toilet, sink and shower.  
  
A variety of supplies are provided within the cabin, including dishes, eating
and cooking utensils, pots and pans, a broom, dust pan and other cleaning
equipment and supplies. Ample cupboard space is available.  
  
Guests will need to bring their own bedding, pillows, towels, and soap.
Garbage bags are needed to pack out trash, and guests are asked to clean the
cabin prior to leaving. Cell phone service is good at the cabin.

Please remember that Fleece Station is considered a recreational area and
shooting is not permitted around the cabin and on the surrounding private
property.

Check out time is 11am, check in time is 2pm.

## Natural Features

The cabin is located in the Fleecer Mountain Range approximately 15 miles
south of Butte. A horse corral and grassy pasture are adjacent to the cabin.  
  
The region is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, moose,
black bear, and a variety of birds and small mammals (learn more about bear
safety). The Fleecers provide a year-round range for elk and deer and large
populations winter on nearby Fleecer Mountain or on sagebrush slopes in the
southeast portion of the landscape.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Fleecer Cabin is popular for hunters, hikers and winter activities during the fall, winter and spring months. It is not far from Butte, giving locals a respite from everyday life; however, a variety of recreational opportunities await every guest. The cabin was built in 1924 and has been used as headquarters for Forest Service crews ever since. It is available between October 20th and April 15th each year. The cabin is used during the summer field season to house crews. The cabin can generally be accessed by vehicle; however, during the fall and winter, alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin, depending on weather conditions. Usually by January, alternative methods such as ski, snowshoe, ATV or snowmobile are needed to reach the cabin. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.</p><p>Access to the cabin is through private property, guests are required to keep gate closed and locked at all times. Additionally, guests are not permitted to recreate on private property, which is East and South of the cabin. Guests are encouraged to be familiar with surrounding land ownership and avoid trespassing on private lands.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hunting in designated areas is a popular activity, as wildlife is abundant. Fishing is also a possibility in any of the nearby mountain creeks and streams. The Big <br>Hole River is just minutes away and is best known for its trophy-class trout fishing.<br><br> <br><br>There is a variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails that are easily accessed from the cabin into the surrounding forest. winter months provide opportunities for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing (unmarked). Off-road vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but must be properly permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads. Access to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail is located 1 mile from the cabin.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Fleecer cabin is well-equipped, with electricity, forced-air heat, woodstove and hot and cold running water. Two bedrooms contain beds and mattresses to accommodate up to 5 people. The kitchen provides table and chairs, an electric cook stove and refrigerator. The bathroom has a flush toilet, sink and shower.<br><br>A variety of supplies are provided within the cabin, including dishes, eating and cooking utensils, pots and pans, a broom, dust pan and other cleaning equipment and supplies. Ample cupboard space is available.<br> <br>Guests will need to bring their own bedding, pillows, towels, and soap. Garbage bags are needed to pack out trash, and guests are asked to clean the cabin prior to leaving. Cell phone service is good at the cabin. </p>
<p>Please remember that Fleece Station is considered a recreational area and shooting is not permitted around the cabin and on the surrounding private property.</p>
<p>Check out time is 11am, check in time is 2pm.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is located in the Fleecer Mountain Range approximately 15 miles south of Butte. A horse corral and grassy pasture are adjacent to the cabin. <br/><br/>  

The region is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, moose, black bear, and a variety of birds and small mammals 
(<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSM9_003342" rel="nofollow">learn more about bear safety</a>). 
The Fleecers provide a year-round range for elk and deer and large populations winter on nearby Fleecer Mountain or on sagebrush slopes in the southeast portion of the 
landscape.

Seasonal crews may be stationed at the cabin during the summer, in which case
the cabin may not be available. The non-refundable reservation fee is $40 per
night. Any changes in the scheduled dates may be assessed an additional fee by
the National Recreation Reservation Service.

FLEECER STATION

Fleecer Station

## Overview

Flint Creek Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in
southwest Montana, eight miles south of the town of Philipsburg and four miles
north of Georgetown Lake. The campground's campsites sit amid mixed conifers
along the banks of Flint Creek, providing opportunities for fishing and the
occasional moose sighting. There are 10 first-come, first-served campsites,
and the camping fee is $15 per night.

Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and
claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by
scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay
feature. If this option is available, you will need to **first download the
free Recreation.gov mobile app** https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app **prior
to your arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Recreation

Flint Creek Campground provides access to opportunities for hiking,
backpacking, hunting, and fishing. Visitors can fish Flint Creek and there is
a parking space available for day-use activities. Visitors must

have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.

Georgetown Lake is a 10-minute drive from the campground, and a popular
destination for fishing, boating, water sports, or simply relaxing and taking
in views of the Pintlers. The lake has multiple day-use areas and fishing
access points. Echo Lake Picnic Area is a 15-minute drive from Flint Creek CG.
Please note that Echo Lake is a car-top only boat launch area. There ais no
garbage service at our day-use and fishing access sites, please pack out your
trash.

A sampling of trails within a 35-minute drive includes the Echo Lake trail
system; East Fork Trail #8038 and Page Lake Trail #8039; Storm Lake Trail
#8041; Twin Lakes Trail #8044 and Four Mile Basin Trail #8113. Visitors will
find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District. Numerous trails
lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250 square
miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the Anaconda
Range. Stop by the Pintler Ranger Station in Philipsburg to view or purchase
forest trail map.

## Facilities

Flint Creek Campground has 10 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.
Campsites include picnic tables and fire rings, and a double-vault restroom is
on site. There is no water pump so remember to bring your own drinking water,
and water taken from stream must be treated prior to consumption. The
campground is open year-round.

This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors
are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a
site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a
QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If
this option is available, you will need to **first download the free
Recreation.gov mobile app**https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app**prior to
your arrival** as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

## Natural Features

Mixed conifers provide partial shade. There is easy access to the Flint Creek,
with several campsites bordering the creek. The Pintler Ranger District is
known for its high, rugged, and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the
variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including elk, moose, deer,
mountain lions, and bears (grizzly and black bears). Learn more about bear
safety and the forest wide food storage order.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Flint Creek Campground is located in Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in southwest Montana, eight miles south of the town of Philipsburg and four miles north of Georgetown Lake.  The campground's campsites sit amid mixed conifers along the banks of Flint Creek, providing opportunities for fishing and the occasional moose sighting.  There are 10 first-come, first-served campsites, and the camping fee is $15 per night.</p>
<p>Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app</strong> <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a> <strong>prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Flint Creek Campground provides access to opportunities for hiking, backpacking, hunting, and fishing.  Visitors can fish Flint Creek and there is a parking space available for day-use activities.  Visitors must</p>
<p>have Montana licenses to hunt or fish.</p>
<p>Georgetown Lake is a 10-minute drive from the campground, and a popular destination for fishing, boating, water sports, or simply relaxing and taking in views of the Pintlers.  The lake has multiple day-use areas and fishing access points.  Echo Lake Picnic Area is a 15-minute drive from Flint Creek CG.  Please note that Echo Lake is a car-top only boat launch area. There ais no garbage service at our day-use and fishing access sites, please pack out your trash.</p>
<p>A sampling of trails within a 35-minute drive includes the Echo Lake trail system; East Fork Trail #8038 and Page Lake Trail #8039; Storm Lake Trail #8041; Twin Lakes Trail #8044 and Four Mile Basin Trail #8113.  Visitors will find no shortage of trails within the Pintler Ranger District.  Numerous trails lead into the Anaconda-Pintler Wilderness, which covers almost 250 square miles and straddles the Continental Divide along the crest of the Anaconda Range.  Stop by the Pintler Ranger Station in Philipsburg to view or purchase forest trail map.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Flint Creek Campground has 10 campsites suitable for tents, trailers, and RVs.  Campsites include picnic tables and fire rings, and a double-vault restroom is on site.  There is no water pump so remember to bring your own drinking water, and water taken from stream must be treated prior to consumption.  The campground is open year-round.</p>
<p>This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature.  If this option is available, you will need to <strong>first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app </strong><a href="https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app" rel="nofollow">https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app</a><strong> prior to your arrival</strong> as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Mixed conifers provide partial shade.  There is easy access to the Flint Creek, with several campsites bordering the creek.   The Pintler Ranger District is known for its high, rugged, and beautiful mountain scenery, as well as the variety of wildlife that makes its home there, including elk, moose, deer, mountain lions, and bears (grizzly and black bears).  <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSEPRD1138829" rel="nofollow">Learn more about bear safety and the forest wide food storage order.</a>  </p>

<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (406) 859-3211.

Campsite with picnic table, fire ring, douglas fir trees

Partially shaded campsite with table, fire ring, parking spur

Flint Creek flowing alongside the campground

Campsite nestled in conifers with picnic table and parking spur in view

Campsite along the road with picnic table, fire ring, and parking spur

Flint Creek under a overcast sky

Flint Creek Campground (MT)

## Overview

Freedom Point Pavilion is available for reservations for private gatherings
from early June through Labor Day weekend. The pavilion will accommodate up to
50 people, but there are also several tables near the pavilion to accomodate
groups larger than 75, with a group maximum of 100 people. It includes picnic
tables, barbecue grills and water. There is no electricity to the pavilion, if
electricity is needed please bring a generator.

Fees are based on group size:

$75 per day for groups 1-50

$125 per day for groups 51-100

With a 2+ day reservation, overnight use may be granted, but only with prior
approval. For more information on fees or overnight use please call the Butte
Ranger District at (406) 494-2147 during regular business hours or email Scott
Forman: scott.forman@usda.gov.

## Recreation

Recreational opportunities at Freedom Point include horseshoe pits, nature
trails, volleyball courts, ball field and a paved walking trail. All pavilion
picnic tables must be returned to their original location, if moved. All trash
must be placed in a trash reciptical before vacanting the facility; no
personal items can be left behind.

## Facilities

Handicapped Accessible

## Natural Features

## Nearby Attractions

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Freedom Point Pavilion is available for reservations for private gatherings from early June through Labor Day weekend. The pavilion will accommodate up to 50 people, but there are also several tables near the pavilion to accomodate groups larger than 75, with a group maximum of 100 people. It includes picnic tables, barbecue grills and water. There is no electricity to the pavilion, if electricity is needed please bring a generator.  </p>
<p>Fees are based on group size:</p>
<p>$75 per day for groups 1-50</p>
<p>$125 per day for groups 51-100 </p>
<p>With a 2+ day reservation, overnight use may be granted, but only with prior approval. For more information on fees or overnight use please call the Butte Ranger District at (406) 494-2147 during regular business hours or email Scott Forman: scott.forman@usda.gov.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Recreational opportunities at Freedom Point include horseshoe pits, nature trails, volleyball courts, ball field and a paved walking trail. All pavilion picnic tables must be returned to their original location, if moved. All trash must be placed in a trash reciptical before vacanting the facility; no personal items can be left behind.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Handicapped Accessible</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>


<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>

The fee is $50.00 per day for the first 50 people and $0.50 per person over
the fifty. (Example: 65 people - $50 + 15x$0.50 ($7.50) = $57.50) For more
information on fees please call the Butte Ranger District.

Freedom Point Picnic Area Pavilion

Freedom Point Picnic Area Pavilion2

Freedom Point Picnic Area Pavilion3

FREEDOM POINT PICNIC AREA

Freedom Point Picnic Area

## Overview

Gordon Reese Cabin provides a modern, well-equipped place to stay while
enjoying the scenic western Montana mountain ranges. During the summer a
variety of recreational opportunities exist in the surrounding area, including
hunting, hiking and viewing abundant wildlife. The cabin is a feature along
the Lewis and Clark Trail.  
  
During the winter months the Gordon Reese Cabin and surrounding areas
transform into a winter wonderland. Surrounding the cabin are 32 kilometers of
cross-country ski trails for which visitors enjoy various levels of
difficulty. Gordon Reese Cabin is available as a warming hut to the public
during the day, meaning the renters of the cabin do not have exclusive use of
the facilities and are expected to act in a welcoming manner. The upstairs
sleeping area can be closed off to provide limited privacy during the day when
the cabin is used as a warming hut.  
  
In the summer, the cabin can be accessed by a short, level hike from a parking
area less than a mile away. In the winter, the cabin is available by cross-
country skiing the same distance. Guests are responsible for their own travel
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Popular activities include hiking, cross-country skiing and mountain biking on
the area's many trails. The cabin sits along the famous Lewis and Clark Trail,
which led frontier explorers through the area in the early 1800s. The entire
length of the trail covers 4,600 miles, showcasing some of the most beautiful
and rugged areas of America. The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail also
passes close by the Gordon Reese cabin. During summer months long-distance
CDNST hikers will pass by this cabin daily.

## Facilities

The cabin has two double beds and four twin beds with mattresses in the loft,
and can sleep up to eight people. A wood stove is available on the main floor
for heat and firewood is kept in the basement, along with emergency and solar
power equipment and other supplies. The cabin is equipped with propane-powered
lighting.  
  
A main floor contains a well-equipped kitchen, two tables with benches,
cupboard and counter space with stools and a variety of cooking and eating
utensils. The kitchen has a propane cooking stove and a sink for waste water.
Water is not available at the cabin. An outdoor vault toilet is provided.  
  
Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning,
as well as bedding, towels, toilet paper, soap, matches, food and other
necessities. Guests must bring their own garbage bags and are required to
carry out all garbage. The cabin must be cleaned prior to departure. There is
no cell phone service in the area.

## Natural Features

The Gordon Reese Cabin was built in 2001 and is located in the Picnic Meadows
area near Chief Joseph Pass, along the Montana-Idaho border.  
  
At the base of the Anaconda Mountain Range, the cabin sits in an evergreen
forest with abundant wildlife in the area. Mountain lions, elk, deer, moose
and bears can be found within the range (learn more about bear safety).

## Nearby Attractions

Historic sites in the area include the Big Hole National Battlefield on the
Nez Perce National Historic Trail. It is a commemorative site where war broke
out in 1877 and is part of Big Hole National Battlefield, which is located
about 15 miles east of the cabin.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Gordon Reese Cabin provides a modern, well-equipped place to stay while enjoying the scenic western Montana mountain ranges. During the summer a variety of recreational opportunities exist in the surrounding area, including hunting, hiking and viewing abundant wildlife. The cabin is a feature along the Lewis and Clark Trail. 
<br/><br/>
During the winter months the Gordon Reese Cabin and surrounding areas transform into a winter wonderland. Surrounding the cabin are 32 kilometers of cross-country ski trails for which visitors enjoy various levels of difficulty. Gordon Reese Cabin is available as a warming hut to the public during the day, meaning the renters of the cabin do not have exclusive use of the facilities and are expected to act in a welcoming manner. The upstairs sleeping area can be closed off to provide limited privacy during the day when the cabin is used as a warming hut.<br/><br/>

In the summer, the cabin can be accessed by a short, level hike from a parking area less than a mile away. In the winter, the cabin is available by cross-country skiing the same distance.  Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Popular activities include hiking, cross-country skiing and mountain biking on the area's many trails. The cabin sits along the famous Lewis and Clark Trail, which led frontier explorers through the area in the early 1800s. The entire length of the trail covers 4,600 miles, showcasing some of the most beautiful and rugged areas of America.  The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail also passes close by the Gordon Reese cabin.  During summer months long-distance CDNST hikers will pass by this cabin daily.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin has two double beds and four twin beds with mattresses in the loft, and can sleep up to eight people.  A wood stove is available on the main floor for heat and firewood is kept in the basement, along with emergency and solar power equipment and other supplies. The cabin is equipped with propane-powered lighting. 
<br/><br/>
A main floor contains a well-equipped kitchen, two tables with benches, cupboard and counter space with stools and a variety of cooking and eating utensils. The kitchen has a propane cooking stove and a sink for waste water. Water is not available at the cabin. An outdoor vault toilet is provided. 
<br/><br/>
Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning, as well as bedding, towels, toilet paper, soap, matches, food and other necessities. Guests must bring their own garbage bags and are required to carry out all garbage. The cabin must be cleaned prior to departure. There is no cell phone service in the area.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Gordon Reese Cabin was built in 2001 and is located in the Picnic Meadows area near Chief Joseph Pass, along the Montana-Idaho border. 
<br/><br/>
At the base of the Anaconda Mountain Range, the cabin sits in an evergreen forest with abundant wildlife in the area. Mountain lions, elk, deer, moose and bears can be found within the range <a href="http://www.bebearaware.org" rel="nofollow">(learn more about bear safety).</a>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Historic sites in the area include the Big Hole National Battlefield on the Nez Perce National Historic Trail. It is a commemorative site where war broke out in 1877 and is part of Big Hole National Battlefield, which is located about 15 miles east of the cabin.

Gordon Reese cabin approach

Winter Skiing at Gordon Reese cabin near the CDT.

Gordon Reese Cabin

GORDON REESE CABIN main floor

GORDON REESE CABIN kitchen

GORDON REESE CABIN summer

GORDON REESE CABIN in winter

GORDON REESE CABIN upstairs

## Overview

Located just off the Pioneer Mountain Scenic Byway of southwest Montana,
Grasshopper Campground provides many recreational opportunities for any
outdoor enthusiast! It is part of the Dillon Ranger District of the
Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, the largest national forest in Montana,
and an easy drive to multiple full service communities. Dillon is
approximately 42 miles southeast and Butte 69 miles northeast. Wise River is a
small rural community 32 miles to the north that has a post office and small
convenience store and gas station.

There are 20 individual “first come first serve” sites and **one large
reservable group site** that can accommodate two to three trailers. The
reservable group site includes a firepit, BBQ grill (Charcoal or wood) and
multiple picnic tables. There are vault toilets and drinkable water from hand
pumps provided throughout the campground

Grasshopper Campground is accessible late May through December 2nd dependent
of weather conditions and accommodate trailers up to 30'. There is**no cell
phone** coverage at this site.

## Recreation

  * Hiking Trails
  * ATV/UTV Trails
  * Photography
  * Fishing
  * Crystal Park
  * Hot springs 

## Facilities

  * Accessible vault toilets
  * Hand pumps (water available thru mid-Sept)
  * Picnic tables and fire rings at each site (**only one fire pit in the group site**)
  * Bear resistant bins available for food storage to comply with food storage order
  * No garbage service...**Pack it in Pack it out**

## Natural Features

Sitting at 6,946 ft in elevation Grasshopper Campground is nestled among
Lodgepole pines providing ample shade and natural beauty. A large variety of
wildlife, including deer, elk, moose and even an occasional black bear can be
seen in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

From Grasshopper campground visitors have easy access to many different
recreational activities. The Pioneer Mountains Scenic Byway is a 49 mile long
drive that travels the length of the Pioneer Mountain range and itself
provides visitors with interpretive sites along the way including Coolidge
Ghost Town, Grand Vista Overview and a wide array of hiking and riding trails.
Just an easy 5.3 miles drive north of Grasshopper Campground, people can visit
Crystal Park; a 30 acre area open to the public for digging for quartz
crystal. Finally, after a day of recreating you can head up the road and take
a relaxing dip in the natural hot springs located at Elkhorn Hot Springs
Resort.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located just off the Pioneer Mountain Scenic Byway of southwest Montana, Grasshopper Campground provides many recreational opportunities for any outdoor enthusiast! It is part of the Dillon Ranger District of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, the largest national forest in Montana, and an easy drive to multiple full service communities. Dillon is approximately 42 miles southeast and Butte 69 miles northeast. Wise River is a small rural community 32 miles to the north that has a post office and small convenience store and gas station.   </p>
<p>There are 20  individual “first come first serve” sites and <strong>one large reservable group site</strong> that can accommodate two to three trailers. The reservable group site includes a firepit, BBQ grill (Charcoal or wood) and multiple picnic tables. There are vault toilets and drinkable water from hand pumps provided throughout the campground</p>
<p>Grasshopper Campground is accessible late May through December 2nd dependent of weather conditions and accommodate trailers up to 30'. There is<strong> no cell phone</strong> coverage at this site.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<ul>
<li>Hiking Trails</li>
<li>ATV/UTV Trails</li>
<li>Photography</li>
<li>Fishing</li>
<li>Crystal Park</li>
<li>Hot springs </li>
</ul>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<ul>
<li>Accessible vault toilets</li>
<li>Hand pumps (water available thru mid-Sept)</li>
<li>Picnic tables and fire rings at each site (<strong>only one fire pit in the group site</strong>)</li>
<li>Bear resistant bins available for food storage to comply with food storage order</li>
<li>No garbage service...<strong>Pack it in Pack it out</strong></li>
</ul>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Sitting at 6,946 ft in elevation Grasshopper Campground is nestled among Lodgepole pines providing ample shade and natural beauty. A large variety of wildlife, including deer, elk, moose and even an occasional black bear can be seen in the area.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>From Grasshopper campground visitors have easy access to many different recreational activities. The Pioneer Mountains Scenic Byway is a 49 mile long drive that travels the length of the Pioneer Mountain range and itself provides visitors with interpretive sites along the way including Coolidge Ghost Town, Grand Vista Overview and a wide array of hiking and riding trails. Just an easy 5.3 miles drive north of Grasshopper Campground, people can visit Crystal Park; a 30 acre area open to the public for digging for quartz crystal. Finally, after a day of recreating you can head up the road and take a relaxing dip in the natural hot springs located at Elkhorn Hot Springs Resort. </p>

$50 per night for the group site

$15 per night for first come first service sites

Grasshopper

Grasshopper group site

Grasshopper Campground (MT)

## Overview

Hells Canyon Guard Station is a quaint log cabin located in the Highland
Mountains of Montana's Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. It is most often
used as a base camp by hunters and hikers. The area is replete with wildlife
and provides access to scenic mountain views, as well as plentiful
opportunities for recreation.  
  
It was originally built in 1906 and used as a line cabin for ranchers before
being donated to the Forest Service in 1910. The Forest Service has used the
cabin as a guard station and now offers it for public enjoyment.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by vehicle; however, during winter months,
alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin. Guests are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring
several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

Hunters frequently use the cabin as a base camp. Fishing is also available in
nearby Hells Canyon Creek.  
  
Hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding are popular activities enjoyed by
visitors to the Hells Canyon area. Off-road vehicles are allowed on designated
trails. Off-road vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but
must be properly permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads.  
  
During winter months, the area is popular for cross country skiing,
snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Winter sports enthusiasts should carry and know
how to use proper backcountry equipment, including a beacon, shovel and probe.

## Facilities

The large, single-room structure has bunk beds to sleep up to 4 people. It has
potable drinking water in the summer months, a propane cooktop, a wood stove
for heat and cooking, and a table and chairs. Basic cooking and eating
utensils, pots, and pans, as well as some cleaning equipment, should be
available inside. An outhouse with a vault toilet is nearby.  
  
Electricity is not available at this cabin. There is a propane lantern you can
use but propane is not provided. The propane is provided for the cooktop that
is located on the porch of the cabin. Guests will need to bring their own
bedding, including blankets and pillows, towels, soap, matches, garbage bags,
food, and propane fuel (for lanterns) in 16-ounce canisters. Guests are
required to pack out all trash and clean the cabin prior to leaving. Cell
phone service is rare or nonexistent in the area.

Please remember that Hells Canyon Guard Station is considered a recreational
area and shooting is not permitted around the cabin.

Check-out time is 11 am, check-in time is 2 pm.

## Natural Features

The cabin is in an idyllic setting, with pristine nature all around. It is
situated along Hells Canyon Creek in a lush meadow of sagebrush and tall
grasses.  
  
The Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest is famous for its wide array of big
game animals. Elk and deer are the most sought after by hunters on the forest
and in the Hells Canyon area. Upland game birds are also in the area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hells Canyon Guard Station is a quaint log cabin located in the Highland Mountains of Montana's Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. It is most often used as a base 
camp by hunters and hikers. The area is replete with wildlife and provides access to scenic mountain views, as well as plentiful opportunities for recreation.<br/><br/> 

It was originally built in 1906 and used as a line cabin for ranchers before being donated to the Forest Service in 1910. The Forest Service has used the cabin as a guard station and now offers it for public enjoyment.<br/><br/> 

The cabin can be accessed by vehicle; however, during winter months, alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin. Guests are responsible for their own 
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hunters frequently use the cabin as a base camp. Fishing is also available in nearby Hells Canyon Creek.<br/><br/> 

Hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding are popular activities enjoyed by visitors to the Hells Canyon area. Off-road vehicles are allowed on designated trails. 
Off-road vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but must be properly permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads.<br/><br/>
 
During winter months, the area is popular for cross country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Winter sports enthusiasts should carry and know how to use proper 
backcountry equipment, including a beacon, shovel and probe.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The large, single-room structure has bunk beds to sleep up to 4 people. It has potable drinking water in the summer months, a propane cooktop, a wood stove for heat and cooking, and a table and chairs. Basic cooking and eating utensils, pots, and pans, as well as some cleaning equipment, should be available inside. An outhouse with a vault toilet is nearby.   <br><br>Electricity is not available at this cabin. There is a propane lantern you can use but propane is not provided. The propane is provided for the cooktop that is located on the porch of the cabin. Guests will need to bring their own bedding, including blankets and pillows, towels, soap, matches, garbage bags, food, and propane fuel (for lanterns) in 16-ounce canisters. Guests are required to pack out all trash and clean the cabin prior to leaving. Cell phone service is rare or nonexistent in the area. </p>
<p>Please remember that Hells Canyon Guard Station is considered a recreational area and shooting is not permitted around the cabin.</p>
<p>Check-out time is 11 am, check-in time is 2 pm.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is in an idyllic setting, with pristine nature all around. It is situated along Hells Canyon Creek in a lush meadow of sagebrush and tall grasses.<br/><br/> 

The Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest is famous for its wide array of big game animals. Elk and deer are the most sought after by hunters on the forest and 
in the Hells Canyon area. Upland game birds are also in the area.

The non-refundable fee is $25 per night. Changes in scheduled reservation
dates may be assessed an additional fee by the National Recreation Reservation
Service.

Forest Service Sign saying Hells Canyon Ranger Station

Brown forest service cabin surrounded by green trees and rolling hills

Hells Canyon Ranger Station Sign with woodshed in background

Forest Service sign saying Hells Canyon Ranger Station

Hells Canyon Guard Station with water pump in the background

Brown cabin surrounded by green trees and rolling landscape

Folding Bunk beds inside of a log cabin

Log cabin with fold up bunk beds

Outdoor propane cook top

Concrete outhouse surrounded by green trees and snow

Log Cabin wood stove

Brown Cabin with snow on the ground

Hells Canyon Guard Station

## Overview

High Rye Cabin is a quaint place to stay, ideally situated for exploring the
northern Fleecer Mountains. An abundance of recreational activities are
available in this scenic area.  
  
The cabin was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps around 1919 and is
located in the historic mining district of German Gulch. It was used as an
administrative site until the 1940s, when it was opened to the public.  
  
The cabin can be accessed by vehicle; however, during the fall, alternative
resources may be required to reach the cabin. Guests are responsible for their
own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own
amenities.

## Recreation

Fishing and big game hunting are popular activities enjoyed by visitors to the
area. Nearby mountain creeks and streams provide opportunities for bait and
fly fishing. Proper licensing is required to fish or hunt in Montana.  
  
There is a variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails that
are easily accessed from the cabin into the surrounding forest. Off-road
vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but must be properly
permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads.

## Facilities

The 2-room cabin is equipped with bunk beds that can sleep up to 4 people. A
table with chairs and a wood stove are also provided. Cooking can be done on
the flat stovetop. Basic cooking and eating utensils are provided, as well as
minimal cleaning equipment.  
  
Firewood is sometimes available, but it is not guaranteed. An axe is provided.
An outhouse with a vault toilet is located outside the cabin. A corral is
available for horses. Weed-free certified hay is required.  
  
Electricity and potable water are not available at the cabin. Guests will need
to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes. Water
can also be taken from the nearby creek, but it must be treated prior to using
for drinking or cooking.  
  
Guests should bring bedding, pillows, lanterns or flashlights, matches, food,
soap, towels and other necessities. Guests are required to take out all
garbage and must bring their own garbage bags. The cabin must also be cleaned
prior to leaving.

Please remember that High Rye Cabin is considered a recreational area and
shooting is not permitted around the cabin.

Check out time is 11am, check in time is 2pm.

## Natural Features

The cabin is situated in an evergreen forest in the northern Fleecer
Mountains. This area features wildlife-rich highlands and wetlands. Alpine
creeks and streams offer ideal habitat for a variety of fish.  
  
The region is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, moose,
black bear, coyotes, wolves, and a variety of birds and small mammals (learn
more about bear safety). The Fleecers provide a year-round range for elk and
deer, and large populations winter on the nearby Fleecer Mountain or on
sagebrush slopes in the southeast portion of the landscape.

<h2>Overview</h2>
High Rye Cabin is a quaint place to stay, ideally situated for exploring the northern Fleecer Mountains. An abundance of recreational activities are available in this
scenic area.<br/><br/>
 
The cabin was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps around 1919 and is located in the historic mining district of German Gulch. It was used as an administrative 
site until the 1940s, when it was opened to the public.<br/><br/> 

The cabin can be accessed by vehicle; however, during the fall, alternative resources may be required to reach the cabin. Guests are responsible for their own travel 
arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishing and big game hunting are popular activities enjoyed by visitors to the area. Nearby mountain creeks and streams provide opportunities for bait and fly fishing. 
Proper licensing is required to fish or hunt in Montana.<br/><br/> 

There is a variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails that are easily accessed from the cabin into the surrounding forest. Off-road 
vehicles and motorcycles are also allowed in the area, but must be properly permitted and licensed to be on trails and roads.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The 2-room cabin is equipped with bunk beds that can sleep up to 4 people. A table with chairs and a wood stove are also provided. Cooking can be done on the flat stovetop. Basic cooking and eating utensils are provided, as well as minimal cleaning equipment.<br><br>Firewood is sometimes available, but it is not guaranteed. An axe is provided. An outhouse with a vault toilet is located outside the cabin. A corral is available for horses. Weed-free certified hay is required.<br><br>Electricity and potable water are not available at the cabin. Guests will need to bring their own water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes. Water can also be taken from the nearby creek, but it must be treated prior to using for drinking or cooking.<br><br>Guests should bring bedding, pillows, lanterns or flashlights, matches, food, soap, towels and other necessities. Guests are required to take out all garbage and must bring their own garbage bags. The cabin must also be cleaned prior to leaving. </p>
<p>Please remember that High Rye Cabin is considered a recreational area and shooting is not permitted around the cabin.</p>
<p>Check out time is 11am, check in time is 2pm.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is situated in an evergreen forest in the northern Fleecer Mountains. This area features wildlife-rich highlands and wetlands. Alpine creeks and streams 
offer ideal habitat for a variety of fish.<br/><br/> 

The region is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, moose, black bear, coyotes, wolves, and a variety of birds and small mammals 
(<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSM9_003342" rel="nofollow">learn more about bear safety</a>). The Fleecers provide a year-round range for elk 
and deer, and large populations winter on the nearby Fleecer Mountain or on sagebrush slopes in the southeast portion of the landscape.

The non-refundable reservation fee is $20 per night. Any changes in the
scheduled dates may be assessed an additional fee by the National Recreation
Reservation Service.

Front View of High Rye Cabin,  Red Cabin with snow on ground

High Rye Cabin, view from parking lot,  Red Cabin with snow on the ground surrounded by green trees

Front View of Forest Service High Rye Cabin

Red Outhouse, Surrounded by snow and green trees

High Rye Cabin,  Red Cabin with snow on the ground

High Rye Cabin

## Overview

Hilltop Campground is located on top of the hill mid-way between Cliff and
Wade Lakes. It's about a 3/4 mile steep, winding drive from the Cliff Lake
road. There are 18 sites which are all shaded and quiet, away from the crowds
at the lakes.

## Recreation

There are fishing, swimming and small craft boating opportunities at Cliif
Lake, about 1,25 miles, and Wade Lake, about 1.75 miles away. There is a
hiking trail from the campground to Wade Lake campground and it also accesses
other routes on the trail system.

## Facilities

There are picnic tables and fire rings in each campsite. There are four rustic
outhouses and three fresh water hydrants spread throughout the campground.

## Natural Features

The campground is located on top of a rolling hill in an old growth Douglas
Fir forest.

## Nearby Attractions

The Madison River, a world famous trout stream, is about seven miles from the
campground. The west entrance to Yellowstone National Park is less than 40
miles.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Hilltop Campground is located on top of the hill mid-way between Cliff and Wade Lakes.  It's about a 3/4 mile steep, winding drive from the Cliff Lake road.  There are 18 sites which are all shaded and quiet, away from the crowds at the lakes.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>There are fishing, swimming and small craft boating opportunities at Cliif Lake, about 1,25 miles, and Wade Lake, about 1.75 miles away.  There is a hiking trail from the campground to Wade Lake campground and it also accesses other routes on the trail system.      </p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>There are picnic tables and fire rings in each campsite.  There are four rustic outhouses and three fresh water hydrants spread throughout the campground.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>The campground is located on top of a rolling hill in an old growth Douglas Fir forest.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The Madison River, a world famous trout stream, is about seven miles from the campground.  The west entrance to Yellowstone National Park is less than 40 miles.</p>

Hilltop CG site

Hilltop Campground satellite view

Hilltop Campground (MT)

## Overview

Hogan Cabin is a small cabin located on the Lewis and Clark National Historic
Trail in western Montana. The cabin was built in the 1920s to provide field
quarters for trail crews, smoke chasers, timber cruisers and grazing
inspectors that worked in the area. It is a great retreat for snow lovers in
the winter, as the cabin provides access to a variety of snowmobiling, cross-
country skiing and snowshoeing trails. Summer and fall months give guests
plenty of daylight and moderate temperatures to explore the surrounding
meadows, peaks and valleys, as well as fish in plentiful mountain streams. The
cabin is only accessible by motorized vehicle during the summer months and
until snow closes the road. Guests may have to snowmobile, hike or ski up to
six miles, depending on conditions. Guests are responsible for their own
travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

## Recreation

The surrounding hills and valleys are popular for hiking and backpacking in
the summer and fall, and for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and
snowmobiling in the winter. The cabin sits along the famous Lewis and Clark
Trail, which led frontier explorers through the area in the early 1800s. The
entire length of the trail covers 4,600 miles, showcasing some of the most
beautiful and rugged areas of America. Hunting and fishing are also popular in
the area. Mountain creeks and streams run near the cabin, and wildlife is
abundant in the surrounding forest. It is also a popular place to watch for
various bird species.

## Facilities

The one-room log cabin has bunk beds and mattresses to sleep up to four
people. It has a table and chairs, a propane stove, propane lantern, and a
variety of cooking, eating and cleaning equipment. A wood stove is available
for heat, and firewood and an axe are provided from September 16-June 15.
Firewood is not provided from June 16-September 15. An outhouse with vault
toilet and a campfire ring with grill are located nearby. The cabin has no
electricity or running water. Guests will need to bring water for drinking,
cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as small propane canisters for the
stove and lantern. Guests also need to bring their own bedding, food, towels,
soap, matches and flashlights, toilet paper, garbage bags and other
necessities. There is no cell phone service available at the cabin. Guests are
required to pack out all trash and food and clean the cabin prior to leaving.

## Natural Features

The cabin is situated on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail at an
elevation of about 7,300 feet. It is at the southwestern end of the Anaconda
Mountains, near the Sapphire Range, in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National
Forest.  
  
The Anacondas are home to abundant wildlife, including mountain lions, elk,
deer, moose and bears (learn more about bear safety).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Hogan Cabin is a small cabin located on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail in western Montana. The cabin was built in the 1920s to provide field quarters for trail crews, smoke chasers, timber cruisers and grazing inspectors that worked in the area.    

It is a great retreat for snow lovers in the winter, as the cabin provides access to a variety of snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing trails. Summer and fall months give guests plenty of daylight and moderate temperatures to explore the surrounding meadows, peaks and valleys, as well as fish in plentiful mountain streams.   

The cabin is only accessible by motorized vehicle during the summer months and until snow closes the road.  Guests may have to snowmobile, hike or ski up to six miles, depending on conditions. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The surrounding hills and valleys are popular for hiking and backpacking in the summer and fall, and for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling in the winter.
  
The cabin sits along the famous Lewis and Clark Trail, which led frontier explorers through the area in the early 1800s. The entire length of the trail covers 4,600 miles, showcasing some of the most beautiful and rugged areas of America.
  
Hunting and fishing are also popular in the area. Mountain creeks and streams run near the cabin, and wildlife is abundant in the surrounding forest. It is also a popular place to watch for various bird species.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The one-room log cabin has bunk beds and mattresses to sleep up to four people. It has a table and chairs, a propane stove, propane lantern, and a variety of cooking, 
eating and cleaning equipment.  

A wood stove is available for heat, and firewood and an axe are provided from September 16-June 15. Firewood is not provided from June 16-September 15. An outhouse with vault toilet and a campfire ring with grill are located nearby.   

The cabin has no electricity or running water. Guests will need to bring water for drinking, cooking and cleaning purposes, as well as small propane canisters for the stove and lantern.   

Guests also need to bring their own bedding, food, towels, soap, matches and flashlights, toilet paper, garbage bags and other necessities. There is no cell phone service available at the cabin. Guests are required to pack out all trash and food and clean the cabin prior to leaving.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The cabin is situated on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail at an elevation of about 7,300 feet. It is at the southwestern end of the Anaconda Mountains, 
near the Sapphire Range, in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest.   
<br/><br/>
The Anacondas are home to abundant wildlife, including mountain lions, elk, deer, moose and bears (<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/bdnf/learning/safety-ethics/?cid=FSM9_003342" rel="nofollow">learn more about bear safety</a>).

Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest

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