![]() ![]() ![]() This trail requires significant fords of both Fan Creek and the Gallatin River, and is primarily used by horse parties. At 18.5 miles, the Fawn Pass Spur/Bacon Rind TH Trail splits to the right. Look for moose in the marshy, willow-choked meadows. At the 18-mile mark, the trail passes the Fan Creek Trail on the right. The Fawn Pass Trail continues through intermittent meadows and follows a small tributary stream leading down the mountain to join Fan Creek. At the 14.1-mile mark, the Fawn Pass-Bighorn Pass Cutoff Trail is passed on the left, giving hikers access to the Bighorn Pass Trail and the Gallatin River. The views from the pass are nice, and they get even better as you continue west and get views down to the lush green meadows of the Gallatin River drainage ahead on the left. Just before the pass, you’ll see the small lake that is the source of Fawn Creek.įawn Pass is a wide gap in the Gallatins. At 8.9 miles, a short spur trail to the left crosses Fawn Creek to reach the Fawn Pass Patrol Cabin. As you make the gradual 1,200-foot climb over the next 5 miles through beautiful meadows, the views get better and better. From there, the trail closely follows Fawn Creek all the way to the pass, fording it once at the 4.7-mile mark. ![]() Due to bear restrictions, there are no other campsites for the remainder of the Fawn Pass Trail. You may want to keep your water-shoes on, since the trail crosses Fawn Creek in another 400 yards.Īt the 2.6-mile mark, the trail passes Fawn Lake Campsite (1F2). Fishing is good for small brook trout on the upper Gardner River, named for Johnson Gardner, who trapped beaver in the area in the 1830s. The trail then bends to the right and drops 170 feet to a knee-high crossing of the Gardner River at 2.5 miles. From this vantage, hikers get a commanding view of Swan Lake Flat (also known as Gardner’s Hole) to the southeast and nice views of the Gallatin Range to the west. The trail quickly crosses calf-high Glen Creek and climbs 500 feet in the first 1.4 miles. The listing broker’s offer of compensation is made only to participants of the MLS where the listing is filed.This 19.3-mile trail across the Gallatin Range begins 2.2 miles from the Mammoth to Norris Road (reached via the Glen Creek Trail) and ends on Highway 191 north of West Yellowstone. Properties may or may not be listed by the office/agent presenting the information All information should be independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. All data, including all measurements and calculations of area, is obtained from various sources and has not been, and will not be, verified by broker or MLS. as of 13:28:08 PDT and /or other sources. The viewer should independently verify the listed data prior to making any decisions based on such information by personal inspection and/or contacting a real estate professional.īased on information from California Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All listing data, including but not limited to square footage and lot size is believed to be accurate, but the listing Agent, listing Broker and CRMLS and its affiliates do not warrant or guarantee such accuracy. ![]() Information provided is for viewer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties the viewer may be interested in purchasing. ("CRMLS") and is protected by all applicable copyright laws. The multiple listing data appearing on this website, or contained in reports produced therefrom, is owned and copyrighted by California Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. ![]()
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