Month: May 2020

Overview

Fleecer Cabin is popular for hunters and hikers during the summer and fall 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 May 1st and January 3rd each year, and could be closed at any time for administrative use.

The cabin can be accessed by vehicle; however, during fall 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

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. 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

The 3-room cabin is well-equipped, with electricity, heat 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 with cold water only.

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 minimal in the area. 

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

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.

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

From Butte, travel south on Interstate 15 for 15 miles. Take the Feely exit (no. 111) and turn west on Forest Road 96. Continue about 3 miles to Forest Road 447, turn left and travel about 2 miles to the cabin. The access road is on private land and the gate must remained closed and locked. Maps may be purchased by calling the Butte Ranger District.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 45° 51′ 9.0000″ N

Longitude 112° 44′ 17.0200″ W

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.

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.

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Horseback riding
• Hunting
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

From Butte, travel west on Interstate 90 for about 12 miles, to exit 211. Continue about 3 miles south on Highway 441. Turn left onto Forest Service Road 82 and travel 4 miles south to the cabin.
Maps may be purchased by calling the Butte Ranger District.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 45° 59′ 39.9199″ N

Longitude 112° 49′ 25.0702″ W

Overview

Freedom Point Pavilion is available for reservations for private gatherings from mid-June through Labor Day weekend. The pavilion will accommodate about 75 people. It includes picnic tables, barbecue grills and water. There is no electricity to the pavilion, if electricity is needed please bring a generator. 

Reservations are on a first come first serve basis and should be made no later than two weeks in advance. 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) Gates are open 08:00am to 10:00pm. Overnight use is not permitted without prior approval. For more information on fees or overnight use please call the Butte Ranger District at (406) 494-2147 during regular business hours.

Recreation

Recreational opportunities at Freedom Point include horseshoe pits, fishing pier, nature trails, volleyball courts(sand), ball fields and a paved walking trail. 

Facilities

Handicapped Accessible

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Nearby Activities

• Fishing
• Hiking
• Picnicking
• Wildlife viewing
• Day use area

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Directions

Freedom Point Picnic Area is approximately 11 miles north of Butte Montana on Interstate 15. Take the Bernice exit (138). Turn onto FS Road #442 and travel 8 miles to the site.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 8′ 53.9999″ N

Longitude 112° 28′ 0.0001″ W

Overview

Sheepshead Pavilion is available for reservations for private gatherings from mid-June through Labor Day weekend. The pavilion will accommodate about 200 people. It includes picnic tables, barbecue grills and water. There is no electricity to the pavilion, if electricity is needed please bring a generator. 

Reservations are on a first come first serve basis and should be made no later than two weeks in advance. 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) Gates are open 08:00am to 10:00pm. Overnight use is not permitted without prior approval. For more information on fees or overnight use please call the Butte Ranger District at (406) 494-2147 during regular business hours. 

Recreation

Recreational opportunities at Sheepshead include horseshoe pits, fishing pier, nature trails, volleyball courts(sand), ball fields and a paved walking trail. 

Facilities

Handicapped Accessible

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Nearby Activities

• Fishing
• Hiking
• Wildlife viewing
• Day use area

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Directions

Sheepshead Picnic Area is approximately 11 miles north of Butte Montana on Interstate 15. Take the Bernice exit (138). Turn onto FS Road #442 and travel 8 miles to the site.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 9′ 20.0002″ N

Longitude 112° 27′ 54.0000″ W

Overview

THIS SITE IS NO LONGER FOR AVAILABLE FOR RESERVATIONS ON THE REC.GOV SYSTEM AND SHOULD BE TAKEN OFF THE SYSTEM. DATES HAVE BEEN REMOVED IN FEE MANAGEMENT TAB

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Hiking
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 8′ 21.0001″ N

Longitude 112° 30′ 19.0001″ W

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, an axe, shovel, bucket, cleaning equipment and firewood.

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.

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Boating
• Historic & cultural site
• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

From Dillon, travel south on I-15 for about 19 miles and exit at Clark Canyon Reservoir (Hwy 324). Travel 17 miles west on Highway 324 through Grant, MT. Proceed west and turn north onto Bloody Dick Road/Forest Road 181. Continue about 18 miles following road signs. The Bloody Dick Guard Station is 1/2-mile off FS Road 181. You will have to unlock the double gate and proceed another 1/16 of a mile to the cabin. The combination to the gate is the same as the cabin combination you will recieve in the confirmation letter. Depending on snow conditions, the route may require visitors to ski or snowmobile for 23 miles, from Jackson. Maps may be purchased online at http://www.fs.usda.gov/bdnf or at the Dillon Ranger District – 420 Barrett Street, Dillon, MT 59725 (406) 683 3900. District hours are 7:30-16:30 mst – Monday through Friday.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 45° 6′ 58.6400″ N

Longitude 113° 27′ 28.6200″ W

Overview

Horse Prairie Cabin is a fairly large, two-room cabin situated on the edge of beautiful Horse Prairie in the southwestern corner of Montana. Forest service work crews
used the cabin for lodging in the past.

The cabin is available year-round and provides access to abundant hiking, biking, skiing and snowmobiling trails. It is equipped with a variety of amenities, providing
guests with a somewhat comfortable and adventurous experience in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest.

The cabin is accessible by vehicle, depending on conditions. Excessive snowfall may require skis, snowmobiles or hiking for up to six miles of the route. Guests are
responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring several of their own amenities.

Recreation

Hikers and mountain bikers can access some great trails in the area. To the west of the cabin, Coyote Creek Road provides access to excellent cross-country skiing.
Coyote Creek Road runs approximately seven miles to the top of the Big Hole Divide, climbing about 1,500 feet. The prairie and surrounding area is also open to
unlimited snowmobile access during the winter (learn about avalanche danger).

Fishing is available in nearby creeks, and anglers might see rainbow and brook trout, as well as mountain whitefish. The waterways drain into the Big Hole
River, a blue-ribbon trout stream at the southern end of the forest.

Facilities

The two-room log cabin comes equipped with bunk beds and mattresses to sleep up to four people, as well as a table and chairs. It has a wood
burning stove for heat. Propane appliances include a stove, oven and overhead lighting. The kitchen area of the cabin is stocked with basic cookware, utensils, dishes
and tableware. There is ample cupboard and counter space for food preparation and storage.

Drinking water is provided June through September. Cleaning equipment, including a mop, broom and dustpan, is provided, as well as a bucket, shovel and an axe. An outhouse with a vault toilet is located nearby.

Guests need to bring their own bedding, including blankets and pillows, as well as matches, food, flashlights, toilet paper, garbage bags and other necessities.
Firewood may be available, but the supply cannot be guaranteed. Guests are asked to replenish the cut wood supply, pack out all trash and food, and clean the cabin
prior to leaving.

Limited cell phone coverage is available (depending on carrier).

Natural Features

The cabin is located on a hillside in a sunny, open prairie on the southern edge of the Beaverhead Mountains. The range straddles the Continental Divide in Montana and
Idaho. The view from the cabin overlooks the grassy meadows of Horse Prairie.

There is abundant wildlife in the area, including elk, moose, mountain goat, bighorn sheep, lynx, marten, deer and black bears (learn more about bear safety).

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

From Dillon, travel south on Interstate 15 for about 20 miles, to Highway 324. Cross the Clark Canyon Reservoir Dam and travel west on Highway 324 for about 21 miles. At Red Butte, continue west on Forest Road 181 (Bloody Dick Road) for about 6 miles to the junction with Forest Road 7340 (Coyote Creek Road). Continue about 2 miles to the cabin.

In winter, over-the-snow distance to the cabin will vary from 1 to 6 miles. Maps may be purchased at the Dillon Ranger District 420 Barrett Street, Dillon, MT 59725 – Monday through Friday from 7:30-16:30 mst. Or using a computer – http://www.fs.usda.gov/bdnf (mobile map applications are available).

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 45° 1′ 23.3000″ N

Longitude 113° 19′ 22.2200″ W

Overview

Stony Cabin is a small primitive cabin that was built in 1914 as a place for Forest Service employees to sleep while working in the area. The cabin is situated close to Stony Creek Road and across the street from Stony Creek Campground. It is not remote but ideal for those who want to stay in a cabin while friends camp across the street at the campground.

It provides access to Rock Creek, a Blue Ribbon Trout Stream, and Stony Creek. The cabin is within close proximity to a variety of hiking and biking trails also. Guests can enjoy winter recreation on those same trails when there is snow in the area, typically from December until April of each year. The cabin is available all year, offering the opportunity to experience the backcountry of western Montana in all seasons.

The cabin can be accessed by vehicle most of the year. There is limited parking in the driveway and trailers are not recommended. Guests are responsible for their own travel arrangements and safety, and must bring their own personal amenities.

Recreation

Fishing is available in Rock and Stony Creeks and anglers might find plentiful brook, brown and rainbow trout. Much of the stream is protected from bull or west slope cutthroat trout fishing to improve the fishery. Big game hunting is possible in designated areas. Appropriate licensing is required to fish and hunt in Montana.

A variety of hiking, mountain biking, ATV and horseback riding trails as well as old roads climb into the steep drainages and canyons of the Bitterroot Range. The trail at the end of Forest Road 241 leads to Stony Lake at over 8,000 feet in elevation.

Guests also enjoy snowmobiling, cross country skiing and snowshoeing in the area during the winter.

Facilities

The cabin is equipped with two sets of bunk beds with mattress pads that can sleep up to four people. It has a wood stove for heat and a small table with chairs. Some pots and pans are provided, but guests should consider bringing their own. The cabin is seasonally stocked with firewood but it is not guaranteed. Brooms and mops are provided for cleaning. Accessible vault toilets and seasonally available drinking water are available in the campground across the road from the cabin. Guests are advised that this cabin is across the road from Stony Creek Campground and not in an isolated area.

Electricity is not available. Guests need to bring their own propane stove, sleeping bags, pillows, towels, flashlights or lanterns, matches and lighters, garbage bags and a first aid kit, among other necessities. All garbage and food must be packed out, and guests must clean the cabin prior to leaving. The cabin has external wooden shutters that need to be closed as well.

Cell phone service is not available at the cabin.

Natural Features

Many older maps still refer to this cabin as the Squaw Rock Cabin because the notable Squaw Rock formation overlooks the site. This cabin is right off of Stony Creek Road and across from Stony Creek Campground in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. The cabin is very close to the confluence of Rock and Stony Creeks.

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 bighorn sheep, elk, moose, deer, mountain lions and bears (learn more about bear safety).

Charges & Cancellations

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

Nearby Activities

• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

From Philipsburg, travel west on Rock Creek Road/County Road 348 for approximately 14 miles, then turn right onto Rock Creek Road/County Road 102 and continue about 5 miles. Turn left at Stony Creek Road/County Road 241 and the cabin is about a quarter-mile on the right. Depending on snow conditions, the last quarter-mile may be impassable during the winter. Maps may be purchased by calling the Pintler Ranger District.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 20′ 56.8702″ N

Longitude 113° 36′ 33.8800″ W

Overview

Racetrack Cabin is a favorite of hiking and ATV enthusiasts during the summer months. The surrounding area is serene and beautiful, and somewhat off the beaten path. It is a great way to explore western Montana and offers access to numerous lakes, where fishing is popular.

The cabin is remotely located and was built to house miners in the 1930s. It was later donated to the Forest Service and refurbished for use by the public.

Access to the cabin requires a vehicle with four-wheel drive and high clearance year-round. This is an extremely primitive forest road, be prepared to deal with ruts, downed trees and washouts. Road is impassible to wheeled vehicles in winter. Guests need to plan for cross-country skiing or snowmobiling up to 14 miles to reach the cabin during during winter months. A map may be necessary to locate the cabin. The cabin is very primitive and offers very few amenities. Guests should be prepared to bring most of their own supplies and gear.

Recreation

Trout fishing is popular in the nearby creek, as well as in any of the accessible mountain lakes in the vicinity. Access to the lakes requires extensive hiking, but the area is home to a variety of trails for hiking and mountain biking. Hunting is also popular in designated areas around the cabin.

Visitors also enjoy cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the area during the winter. Various weather conditions can increase avalanche danger in the area and visitors are encouraged to carry proper backcountry equipment, including a beacon, shovel and probe, while recreating.

Facilities

The primitive, one-room cabin is equipped with two sets of bunk beds and can sleep up to four people. It has a table and chairs, minimal cooking utensils and some pots and
pans. There is a wood stove for heat. Firewood is provided but cannot be guaranteed. A mop, broom and bucket are provided. 

 
Cupboard space is available within the cabin, as well as a storage box for food. An outhouse with a vault toilet is provided outside of the cabin.

There is no electricity, water or sewer at the cabin. Guests need to bring water for cooking, cleaning and drinking. Other items to bring include bedding, sleeping pads, pillows, towels,
soap, dishes, cooking equipment and fuel, toilet paper, garbage bags and an axe.

Cell phone service is nonexistent in the area, even with a cell booster. Guests must pack out all trash and food, and clean the cabin before leaving.

Natural Features

The cabin is situated next to Racetrack Creek on the east side of the Flint Creek Range at an elevation of about 6,300 feet in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest.
The surrounding area is densely forested.

The Flint Creek Range has typical Rocky Mountain fauna, including a few mountain goats. The area is popular for hunting deer, elk and blue grouse, and dozens of alpine
lakes provide good fishing. Bears may also frequent the area (learn more about bear safety).

Nearby Attractions

Two interesting sites are located in or near Deer Lodge, Montana, which is about an hour away. One is the Grant-Kohrs Ranch, a working cattle ranch operated by the National Park Service just outside of Deer Lodge. The Old Montana Territorial Prison in Deer Lodge was built by convict labor in 1871 and once housed a member of Butch Cassidy’s “Wild Bunch”. Both are nationally recognized historic sites.

Charges & Cancellations

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

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

Attention: The road to Racetrack Cabin is impassable to 2 wheel drive vehicles, you must have a high cleareance 4×4 vehicle. This is an extremely rough and rutted road. Do not even attempt this drive unless you’re experienced with primitive forest roads. Allow yourself at least 30 minutes to travel the last 4 miles to the cabin. Livestock will have to be high lined at the cabin. For additional information about accessing the cabin, please call (406) 859-3211.

From Deer Lodge, travel south on Interstate 90 for about 11 miles to the Racetrack exit 195. Turn west and drive about 1 mile, then turn south and continue less than a mile to Forest Road 169. Turn west onto Forest Road 169 and continue about 16 miles to the cabin. Maps may be purchased by calling the Pintler Ranger District.

Vehicle access cannot be guaranteed any time of year due to ever-changing weather or road conditions. In the winter, guests must be prepared to travel up to 14 miles to the cabin on skis or snowmobile from the end of the plowed road.

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 17′ 49.2000″ N

Longitude 113° 1′ 36.1898″ W

Overview

DUE TO EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE THIS CABIN IS NO LONGER FOR RENT AND IS OFF THE SYSTEM.

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Nearby Activities

• Biking
• Camping
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Winter sports
• Wildlife viewing

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Directions

GPS Coordinates

Latitude 46° 26′ 53.6302″ N

Longitude 112° 57′ 40.1000″ W