United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service R1-16-08 National Forests are public lands set aside for public use and enjoyment. There are no entrance fees to use the forest; however, there are fees at some developed sites. No fees to hike or walk. Dogs are welcome. Some trails and devel- oped areas require a leash. Trails may have a variety of users: walkers, hikers, horseback riders, and/or bike riders. Trailhead signs help keep you informed on local issues and mileages. Pack It In - Pack It Out. Tell someone where you are going. Carry a map, water, snack, and phone. Hike with a friend. Bring your trekking poles. Only go as far as you are able – enjoy your- self and be safe. Dress for the weather, bring an extra layer. Wear a sturdy non-slip shoe or hiking boot. Carry bear spray and know how to use it. Tread lightly and safely. ~Soren Kierkegaard Safety Message Enjoy Your National Forest Walking Trails On Your National Forest Flathead National Forest MONTANA 2018
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Enjoy Your National Forest Walking Trails On Your National Forest … · Danny On Trail #370: 1-7 miles Finger Lake Trail #802: 1-3 miles Round Meadow Trail #45: 1-13 miles Tally
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United States Department of Agriculture
Forest Service R1-16-08
National Forests are public lands set aside
for public use and enjoyment.
There are no entrance fees to use the forest;
however, there are fees at some developed
sites. No fees to hike or walk.
Dogs are welcome. Some trails and devel-
oped areas require a leash.
Trails may have a variety of users: walkers,
hikers, horseback riders, and/or bike riders.
Trailhead signs help keep you informed on
local issues and mileages.
Pack It In - Pack It Out.
Tell someone where you are going.
Carry a map, water, snack, and phone.
Hike with a friend.
Bring your trekking poles.
Only go as far as you are able – enjoy your-
self and be safe.
Dress for the weather, bring an extra layer.
Wear a sturdy non-slip shoe or hiking boot.
Carry bear spray and know how to use it.
Tread lightly and safely.
~Soren Kierkegaard
Safety Message
Enjoy Your National Forest Walking Trails On Your National Forest
Flathead National Forest Flathead National Forest
MONTANA 2018
Flathead National Forest
Walking Trails
T hese walking trails are here to
inspire you to experience your
national forest and enjoy the
outdoors. Each walk is an
opportunity to celebrate nature and im-
prove your quality of life.
Common Trail Features
Near the Flathead Valley
Short to medium length hikes
Clear signage
Developed parking
Gentle to moderate slope
Well maintained trails
Tally Lake Ranger District
Danny On Trail #370: 1-7 miles
Finger Lake Trail #802: 1-3 miles
Round Meadow Trail #45: 1-13 miles
Tally Lake Trail #809: 0.4 miles - Fee
Hungry Horse/Glacier View Ranger District
Jewel Basin Hiking Area: 1-10 miles
Hungry Horse Ranger Station: 2 miles to
river and back on Forest Service Road #2861 -
light vehicle traffic
Swan Lake Ranger District
Krause Basin Interpretive Trail #904: 0.3 miles
Echo/Broken Leg Divide Trail #544: 9.4 miles
Strawberry Lake Trail #5: 2.8 miles
Spotted Bear Ranger District
Historic ranger station and compound: 1-3 miles
Red Creek Trail #486: 1.4 miles
Note: Overnight camping available at Spotted
Bear Campground.
Trail names in green comply with “Forest Service Trail Accessibility Guidelines”
Contact Information
Purple Monkeyflower
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