This trail ascends to Little Lost Lake in the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study
Area. The small and shallow alpine lake contains no fish. Undeveloped camping
is allowed. The trail starts as a two track road and is ATV and motorcycle
accessible for approximately 1 mile and then changes to no ATV's the rest of
the way to the lake.

This trail ascends to Little Lost Lake in the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study Area. The small and shallow alpine lake contains no fish. Undeveloped camping is allowed. The trail starts as a two track road and is ATV and motorcycle accessible for approximately 1 mile and then changes to no ATV's the rest of the way to the lake.

Little Lost Lake

Remember your OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE
RESPONSIBLY.

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### Overview

The trail ascends to Lost Lake within the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study
Area. The scenic alpine lake contains cutthroat trout. Undeveloped camping is
allowed and is open to motorcycles.

Remember your <a href="https://www.blm.gov/learn/outdoorethics" rel="nofollow">OUTDOOR ETHICS</a> when enjoying your public lands. Please<a href="https://www.recreateresponsibly.org" rel="nofollow"> RECREATE RESPONSIBLY.</a><hr><h3>Overview</h3>The trail ascends to Lost Lake within the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study Area. The scenic alpine lake contains cutthroat trout. Undeveloped camping is allowed and is open to motorcycles.

Bird's eye view of the park

Lost Lake

The Delaney Creek National Recreation Trail is part of a 45 mile trail network
that provides access through the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study Area. The
trail is 4.25 miles one way with an elevation range of 4400-6400 feet. The
area has an intermingled ownership and is jointly administered with the Forest
Service. The trail descends steeply from a high open ridge through dense
forest and intersects with the Marble Creek Trail. Historic features include
remnants of logging camps and cabins.

The Delaney Creek National Recreation Trail is part of a 45 mile trail network that provides access through the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study Area. The trail is 4.25 miles one way with an elevation range of 4400-6400 feet. The area has an intermingled ownership and is jointly administered with the Forest Service. The trail descends steeply from a high open ridge through dense forest and intersects with the Marble Creek Trail. Historic features include remnants of logging camps and cabins.

Delaney Creek

This trail is part of a 45 mile network collectively referred to as the Marble
Creek Trail System providing access to and through the Widow Mountain
Wilderness Study Area. The area has an intermingled ownership and is jointly
administered by the BLM and Forest Service. The trail follows a high mountain
ridge alternating between forested saddles and open, rocky mountain tops with
vast scenic views. The moderate-difficult trail is 7 miles one way with
elevations ranging from 5907-6789.

This trail is part of a 45 mile network collectively referred to as the Marble Creek Trail System providing access to and through the Widow Mountain Wilderness Study Area. The area has an intermingled ownership and is jointly administered by the BLM and Forest Service. The trail follows a high mountain ridge alternating between forested saddles and open, rocky mountain tops with vast scenic views. The moderate-difficult trail is 7 miles one way with elevations ranging from 5907-6789.

Lookout Mountain

In Idaho, BLM manages over 17,000 acres of public lands in the Grandmother
Wilderness Study Area. The terrain varies from heavily forested drainages to
bare peaks and several high mountain lakes. Elevation ranges from 4600 feet in
the Lund Creek drainage to 6800 feet on Widow Mountain. Prominent activities
here include hiking, hunting, fishing, cross-country skiing, camping and
nature observation.

In Idaho, BLM manages over 17,000 acres of public lands in the Grandmother Wilderness Study Area. The terrain varies from heavily forested drainages to bare peaks and several high mountain lakes.  Elevation ranges from 4600 feet in the Lund Creek drainage to 6800 feet on Widow Mountain. Prominent activities here include hiking, hunting, fishing, cross-country skiing, camping and nature observation.

Little Lost Lake

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Nearby Parks

Lost Lake

Delaney Creek

Lookout Mountain

Grandmother Mountain Wilderness Study Area