キャビネットマウンテンズのおすすめMTBライド

Whitefish blends small-town charm with big-mountain adventure. Perched on the shore of Whitefish Lake and near the entrance of Glacier National Park, this year-round destination is built around a love for the outdoors, winter brings skiing and snowboarding, summer brings hiking, biking, scenic lift rides, zip lines, and watersports. Downtown is packed with locally owned restaurants, cozy cafés, breweries, and shops, with plenty lodging and live music as well.

With little trees to obscure the lake from the road, the views as you cycle along this stretch are fantastic. The impressive lake spans approximately 30.4 acres and is situated at an elevation of 3,198 feet.

Woods Lake is 19.8 acres in size, has Redside Shiner, a native fish, and also has Rainbow Trout, which were introduced to this lake. The lake can be completely circumnavigated by the Woods Lake Loop Trail.

As you pedal down the quiet East Shore Lake road you will find your way to Lee Mason State Park. It is situated on shores of Whitefish Lake. With 585 feet of sandy lakeshore, it's an ideal spot for swimming and relaxation. Picnic tables nearby offer a perfect setting for a leisurely outdoor meal.

The end of Beaver Lake Road gives access to the south end of Beaver Lake. Beaver Lake is fishable and has kokanee and rainbow trout.

Woods Lake is 19.8 acres in size, has Redside Shiner, a native fish, and also has Rainbow Trout, which were introduced to this lake. The lake can be completely circumnavigated by the Woods Lake Loop Trail.

Little Beaver Lake is a secluded feeling lake, but can be reached by shorter or longer trails. Fishermen use spinning, fly fishing, or baitcasting to catch fish here. The best time to fish here is usually the morning or afternoon.

Whitefish Trail, Beaver Lakes section, is a ten-mile drive from downtown Whitefish. This trail can bring hikers north to Beaver Lake, Little Beaver Lake, Dollar Lake, Woods Lake, or south to Skyles Lake. The mountain lakes and forests along this trail bring recreationalists to fish, hike, and camp. This area is less visited than the more popular areas of Montana, like Glacier National Park, but just as natural and pristine.