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Loon Park
 Loon Park, situated at river’s edge, offers seven acres of recreational area featuring a log pavilion with a gas BBQ for neighbor gatherings or private parties, log benches and fire pit, trails to the river and log swing lookouts, hammocks, and sitting areas. You will enjoy hearing the rapids as they crash over the rainbow colored Flathead rocks, while you watch the osprey swoop down to catch his next meal. You can ride your horse to the park, and let your it graze in the corral at the end of the beautiful meadow. Put your raft in up river and pick it up at Loon Park’s take out area. Fish the shores of the park for those elusive cutthroat and rainbow trout.
Eagle Park
 Hike your way down to Eagle Park, situated at the base of the spring-fed pond, and river’s edge. This second raft take-out area will give you an extra mile of floating and fishing, enjoying the seasonal changes of the birch and larch along the shore. Gaze up at the rocky cliffs of Spring Canyon with the Flathead River rushing through the bedrock walls, widening toward the Southfork convergence. Picnic at the Loon Park pavillion as you enjoy the rushing sounds of the river. You might even catch a glimpse of our resident bald eagles circling above their nest in the old cottonwood tree next to Eagle Park.
Lake Meadows
 Go back in time to experience the old trapper’s cabin, sitting amongst the backdrop of the Gateway to Glacier Park and the Great Northern peaks of the Bob Marshall Wilderness. . Snow capped peaks, and fall foliage will soothe that busy heart. Old corrals, outhouses, and 3-railed fences... you can't help but wonder what it was like in the old days. When the snow falls, and carpets the meadow, use the old trapper cabin as a warming hut, with pot bellied stove and antique décor, to watch your friends and family snowmobile, sled, tube, or cross country ski in the Snow Park below the cabin. Bring some hot cider to keep warm while you enjoy some winter fun.
Rafting & Fishing
 Launch your raft upstream at the North Fork of the Flathead, West Glacier or Blankenship Bridge and float for hours before take-out at Flathead River Ranch. After spring melt, ride the rapids in a canoe or kayak as you travel downstream, or float your raft, hitting all the hot potholes along the shore. In the fall, when the water is down, you can casually cast as you fly fish the quiet eddies along the winding river, enjoying the sights and sounds of the wild and scenic corridor of the Flathead River. Trophy cutthroat and rainbows will be your prize as you float your cares away. |
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