posted Mar 26, 2018
A trail with spectacular views of the Flathead Valley and Glacier National Park that is accessible by a chairlift.
posted Mar 26, 2018
Climbing 700 feet from Bridger Creek through to the summit of Drinking Horse Mountain, the figure-eight loop trail offers scenic vistas in the Bozeman area and surrounding mountain ranges.
posted Jun 11, 2019
Based in Bozeman, Montana, the GNFAC covers an area of approximately 1,720 square-miles, including the Bridger, Gallatin, and Madison Ranges, the Lionhead area near West Yellowstone, and the mountains around Cooke City.
posted Dec 19, 2017
Greater Yellowstone Trail Concept Plan seeks to provide a sustainable, healthy, and authentic way to experience Montana landscapes and history.
published Sep 2019
by
Guy Zoellner with USDA Forest Service
Packers still play an important role in backcountry trail development.
published Jun 2010
by
American Trails Staff
Jon McBride founded the National Smokejumper Association’s Trails Program. Under McBride’s leadership during the past 10 years, former and current smokejumpers rehabilitated well over a thousand miles of trails for the Forest Service and the National Park Service.
posted Mar 26, 2018
150,000 visitors per year use the Wildlilfe Viewing Trail and the adjacent Auto Tour Route on the Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge.
posted Dec 29, 2017
Montana’s administration of the Recreational Trails Program is an example of outstanding public service.
posted Dec 29, 2017
Montana Trail Vehicle Riders Association (MTVRA) is a statewide OHV organization whose members have an interest in and history of collaborative partnerships with local, state, and federal agencies to improve motorized recreation opportunities.
posted Jan 16, 2018
While Bill is nationally recognized as a leader in development and maintenance of snowmobile trails, he has also served as a local and state promoter of cross country ski trails and other non-motorized trails.
Red Naped Sapsucker on National Recreation Trails sign, Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge; Stevensville, MT
Red Naped Sapsucker on National Recreation Trails sign, Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge; Stevensville, MT
Red Naped Sapsucker on National Recreation Trails sign, Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge; Stevensville, MT
