ギャラティン郡周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Commonly referred to as the "Cow Trails," the Highland Glen Nature Preserve has a network of single track and double track trails that are open to biking, running, and hiking. In the winter, this is a cross country ski area. The trails get their nickname from the herd of cows that lives in the preserve. Make sure to always close and latch any gates that you go through!

This is the northern terminus for the Gallagator Trail. The trail is a popular route for walkers and cyclists. It is crushed gravel and takes you into the center of Bozeman via a beautiful tree lined gravel path.

This is a nice collection of Ridgeline trails southeast of downtown Bozeman that offer stunning views of the surrounding mountain peaks and the Gallatin Valley. The trails connect the Bozeman Library and extend all the way to Kagy Boulevard.

Easy well-maintained hike to the falls from the parking lot. If you want a little more interesting of a hike, make sure you don't miss the "connector", which adds some more climbing and descending, but it takes you closer to the Gallatin River, and there is another beautiful small stream that you cross along the way. Built up. nicely with boardwalks that would be fun on a mountain bike.

Peet's Hill in Burke Park is popularly known for its scenic trails and panoramic views. Peet's Hill has a network of well-maintained trails that weave through grassy meadows and wooded forests.

Burke Park is a dirt and crushed gravel trail system on a small mesa on the east side of Bozeman. The mesa provides a vantage point with views of several mountain ranges circling around the city, and there is plenty of open space for dogs and kids to run around (though there are signs asking users to control dogs with a leash). The trails range from wide, road width trails to singletrack, but the vertical gain and loss on the park trails is minimal. Pete's Hill is the name of the lookout point with benches on the most northern side of the park. This is a popular park for lots of different trail users, and it's likely you'll encounter others out on a hike.

Commonly referred to as the "Cow Trails," the Highland Glen Nature Preserve has a network of single track and double track trails that are open to biking, running, and hiking. In the winter, this is a cross country ski area. The trails get their nickname from the herd of cows that lives in the preserve. Make sure to always close and latch any gates that you go through!

The Gallatin Valley, now known as Bridger Canyon, was referred to as "The Valley of Flowers" by Native Americans long before Lewis and Clark's arrival. Despite being claimed by the Blackfoot, it was recognized by all Indian tribes as neutral ground, signifying its historical importance as a meeting place and symbol of unity. Along this route you will be able to see the stunning landscape of mountains, rivers, valleys and meadows.