A Yellowstone hike is an unforgettable adventure, and one that will feel like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, but one that you will want to experience again and again. The Wildland Trekking Company will help you experience it in the most fulfilling way possible.

Lem Peak looms ahead as you cross alpine meadows Trail ends on the Lemhi Divide at the head of Allison Creek

Several dispersed camp sites are available next to Granite Creek. This trail leads to Granite Peak and intersects with Trail #137. Fantastic views of the upper Prichard Creek drainage, Revette Lake and Tiger Peak can be seen from the upper reaches of this trail.

Second half of Basin Creek segment open to all vehicles Basin Creek travels through varying terrain with views into Basin Creek Basin Creek travels through varying terrain with views into Basin Creek Offers scenic view of the Bear Valley drainage

Open to foot traffic only This trail is an easy hike which follows along the lakeshore and passes in front of several summer homes. Twice the trail leads out to the Lakeshore Road and one must follow the road until the trail takes off into the woods again which is marked by a white diamond on a tree...

Hiker will follow Bear Creek up a gentle, sloping climb through meadows and patches of aspen and fir to the divide. Scattered springs will increase the chances of spotting the occasional elk and deer and if the hiker will watch very closely, there may be an occasional coyote.

Visitors will follow Bear Creek through sagebrush and scattered fir for approximately one mile after which they will enter high mountain meadows until they reach the top. At the top the meadow will be dotted with scattered fir trees and aspens. Deer, elk, beaver and black bears are occasionally spo...

1.2 mile spur trail to the upper lakes at 4.2 miles (trail ties into McKim Creek Trail on the Salmon-Cobalt Ranger District)