쉬운 임무 범위 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

A park with sports fields, trails, a fishing pond & pool. Lots of water fountains, benches and grassy areas.

Jacob's Island is a dog park on the banks of Clark Fork River. The park is 6-acres and the river works as a beautiful natural barrier for the dogs. It also offers a series of paved and unpaved trails, benches, picnic tables and dog-waste bags.

Glacier Lake is a picturesque alpine lake along the Glacier Creek Trail. The lake is approximately 3.3 miles from the trailhead near Condon, Montana. It is often passed by hikers heading up to Turquoise Lake or Heart Lake, but it is a very nice destination in its own right; its clear waters ringed by trees and rocky peaks make it a great spot to relax and enjoy the views.

Jacob's Island is a dog park on the banks of Clark Fork River. The park is 6 acres and the river works as a beautiful natural barrier for the dogs. It also offers a series of paved and unpaved trails, benches, picnic tables and dog-waste bags.

McCormic Park marks the western terminus of the Kim Williams Trail and the eastern terminus of the Milwaukee Trail. The park has some playing fields, open space, picnic areas, and is nestled up right next to the river.

Cherry Gulch Trail, found on Waterworks Hill, is a nontechnical path surrounded by grassland. There are panoramic views of the city and surrounding foothills.

The North Hills Ridge is a fairly popular hike due to its close proximity to town. Similar to trails found in many open spaces, the trails here navigate through a grassy area with no shade.

The "M" on the west face of Mount Sentinel has been a Missoula landmark since 1908, when Forestry Club members forged a zigzag trail up the mountain and students carried up stones to shape the symbol of the University of Montana. The "M" Trail is a very popular area for hiking and running, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash. There are great views of Missoula and the entire valley from the trail, but should be noted that there is no shade, so try and get there early! Being that this trail can get crowded, there are two alternative trails back down the mountain, one in the north towards the tree-line, and a slightly longer detour trail in the south if you continue on Evan's Trail.