モンタナの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ8

don'tiss the turn up the single track. My tracker went into sleep, but if you sleep you might miss the turn

Southwest of this viewpoint, towering above the other peaks and commanding attention from those who cast their gaze this way, stands the cirque ridden, snow swirled Heaven’s Peak! Then, to the southeast, a seemingly endless valley flanked by “The Garden Wall” on the left (of the photo), and on the right, Reynolds Mountain peaks at you from between Mount Oberlin and Clements Mountain!

Hornet Lookout was constructed between 1922 and 1923 as a response to the great fire of 1910. The lookout was manned each summer from 1923 until approximately 1946. Hornet Lookout is available to rent from mid-June to October annually. The cost to rent the lookout is $40 per night.

The final stretch to the summit can be a slog and may end up being more of a hike than a bike, however, the views more than make up for the effort. Also, the fire lookout at the summit is available for overnights so check recreation.gov if you plan to do some bikepacking.

The singular cabin at Mystic Lake is reservable year round and can only be accessed via foot, bike, or horse. The lake is open for recreational uses, but no motorized vehicles are allowed on the waters. If you want to check out the cabin as you're passing by, be aware that there might be people with reservations staying there already.

Fifty Mountain Camp is a nice spot to pitch your tent along the Continental Divide Trail. There are some nicely sheltered sites and an outhouse just around the corner.

Great mountain top chalet with a small assortment of candy and food.

Meadow Peak Lookout stands on Meadow Peak. You are able to stay overnight in the lookout if you reserve it through the U.S. Forest Service. There is cell phone service here as well as a campfire ring and an outhouse. There is no water or electricity. The summit offers good views of the Cabinet and Purcell Mountains and Thompson and McGregor Lakes.