캐비닛 산‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪9‬개의 호수

Ashley Lake Road follows the shores of Ashley Lake. The lake is a tranquil spot surrounded by low mountains and formed by ancient glaciers. It's a fantastic place for various water activities like swimming, boating, and fishing. The lake is particularly renowned for its enormous rainbow trout, making it a must-visit for anglers. As you ride along the road you will see great views of the lake and surrounding forest.

Granite Lake is one of those places that seem like you heard about it from a legend. Cabinet Mountain's last glacier fills the lake rushing down Snowshoe Peak, and yet the most dominating presence is that of A-Peak on the southwest side of the Lake. Blackwell Glacier is possibly approachable along the eastern side of the lake.

Tightly surrounded by the granite walls of Snowshoe Peak, Leigh Lake is an awe-inspiring scene! the south ascent around the lake gives the best vantage point for a birds-eye view of the lake.

Alpine lakes and jagged peaks, what more could you ask for? This is an amazing place! Plenty to explore around the lake, perfect for camping. Enjoy the view of Dome Mountain which sits behind the lake.

Enjoy beautiful scenery at these lakes, the wide variety of trees and geography makes for great views and subtle changes make it feel like you are in a totally different place everywhere you go.

Little Ibex Lake sits amidst a dramatic surrounding of tall peaks near the highest points of the Cabinets, with excellent views of Snowshoe Peak, the highest point. The lake is fed by permanent snow fields, remnants of what once was Ibex Glacier. Be prepared for a difficult slug uphill, though, as the steep trail is littered with blowdown, and ferocious hoards of mosquitoes await anyone or anything with an ounce of blood.

There are plenty of water sports on Upper Stillwater Lake, wild rafting on Stillwater River and fish for a variety of specimans. The Stillwater River connects to the Yellowstone River flowing from the mountains to Yellowstone.

Ninety miles long, Lake Koocanusa got its name from a contest. Alice from Rexford, Montana, came up with the name using the first three letters of the Kootenay River, Canada, and USA.