Beartooths - Island Lake to the Beaten Path

hikeer

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My daughter and I spent six days in the Beartooths in early August hiking from Island Lake cross country, eventually intersecting the Beaten Path, which we followed North as far as Impasse Falls, then back out the Path to the Clarks Fork trailhead.

Flew into Billings on Wednesday late afternoon, grabbed the rental car and headed for Cooke City. Easy trip with some outstanding scenery on the drive over the Beartooth Highway. Stayed at a cabin just before Cooke City I found on Airbnb. Headed into Cooke City the next morning under bluebird skies (a theme for the trip :) ) to pick up a canister for the stove and some bear spray. Parked the rental car at the Clark's Fork trailhead and found a hitch over to Island Lake with a lady dropping her son and some friends off who were hiking the Beaten Path. She was from Georgia and spent her summers working in Yellowstone. Interesting conversation on her experiences working in one of the hotels.

First day was an easy hike over to Flake Lake sitting underneath the Beartooth Plateau. We spent a lazy afternoon acclimatizing and wandering around the lake a bit. Passing clouds threatened rain that never came. The next morning we made our way up from Flake Lake to the Plateau, going up between Wall and Heart lakes. Nothing really steep, just a steady uphill grind to gain the plateau a couple thousand feet up. Spectacular views down to Glacier Lake, the plateaus beyond it, and really just 360* around. As you approach the end of the plateau, the whole range seems to open up in front of you and you can see for miles, all the way over to Yellowstone. Pretty epic in my book. The descent to Jasper Lake is quite steep in spots, I never felt really exposed but there were a couple of spots that I descended, dropped my pack and went up and carried my daughters pack down so she could descend a little more confidently without the weight. We worked our way down one section at a time, scouting ahead to make sure we didn't cliff out somewhere. We ended coming down beside the waterfall and worked our way around the lake and camped on the far side in a great spot just above a small tarn. This down climb is a a little sketchy depending on your comfort level but very doable if you pick the correct route. This day was beautiful, just a few puffy clouds and it never threatened rain, although we did hear some thunder after dark.

Glacier Lake far below.
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Better than my typical lunch view!
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Jasper Lake and all the terrain we would be walking through for the next four days
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Coming down past the waterfall above Jasper Lake
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The next morning dawned bright and clear, as it would every morning of our hike. This day took us past Triskele Lake, Cloverleaf Lakes (minor navigation error!) and past Donelson and Maryott Lakes. Passed a party of four who were fishing at Maryott Lake, they would be the last people we saw until we intersected the Beaten Path. After Maryott, we stopped and ate breakfast overlooking Crystal Lake. A little steep coming down here, but we headed right (north) of the creek and found an easy mostly grass covered down climb towards the Pleiades lakes. This is a simply outstanding area, I could easily spend a few days just hanging out in this valley. Alp Lake, Crystal Lake, the Pleiades lakes, waterfalls, wildflowers, nice size creek, you name it, this little area has it all! We made a slight route change from the original plan of going up by Flat Rock and Copepod lakes so that we could check out the 1/4 mile long cascade waterfall coming down into Summerville Lake. Pretty cool waterfall with a nice view as we hiked up towards Erratic Lake. After a bit of map consulting, we settled on going left around Erratic lake, which turned out to be a good decision and we hiked up to Robble Lake, where we found a nice campsite. We were pretty tired but enjoyed a nice evening swatting skeeters, which were plentiful here, and tiptoeing around barefoot so our shoes would dry. Here is also where the 2nd of my four Opsak odor proof bags failed. Both bags that failed just came apart at the seam below the closure. So much for being odorproof. At least they did send me replacements at no charge when I called them later and explained the issue.

Crystal and the Pleiades lakes with Castle Lake in background:
84453

Alp Lake: I did a full-on face plant right behind where my daughter is standing when I caught my toe on a rock - luckily the most grass of anywhere we hiked all week!
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Pretty, pretty...
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Opsak failure:

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Camp at Robble Lake - must not have had my phone level as the ground under the tent was more level than it appears in this picture:
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The next morning, we headed past Till and Gravel Lakes towards Big Butte Lake. Only one other group of three had been up in this area judging by the tracks. Ate breakfast overlooking Big Butte Lake towards Desolation Lake. At Desolation, we turned north and traversed through the high country over to Red Rock Lake. Lots of snowbanks up here and Red Rock Lake was still partially frozen over. Pretty sure we were the first backpackers in this area for the year as there were no tracks anywhere that we saw, including the natural chokepoints. I worried too much this day about getting down to Gallery Lake as it seemed it would be steep in any direction. In addition, earlier that day coming up from Desolation Lake, the route I had marked in one area was impassable due to a steep snow wall blocking the whole pass. We were able to find an alternate way around it without issue, but my nerves were a little on edge all day. However, once we started down from Red Rock Lake, we were able to follow the outlet creek (being careful to avoid walking on the snow that covered the water in some places) that drops down to Gallery Lake until we hit a waterfall with an overhanging snow bank that forced us to climb up and descend the nose of the mountain, which actually turned out to be much easier. We found a superb spot to camp close to the saddle between Gallery Lake and Lake of the Winds and managed to get dinner in just before a storm blew in.

Breakfast at Big Butte(Lake):
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She-who-walks-on-water :)
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Off-trail in the Beartooths:
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A little bit of snow still left up here...
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Red Rock Lake
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Heading down the outlet creek from Red Rock Lake:
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Camp in the middle of God's glory
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Once again, blue skies without a hint of clouds greeted us the next morning. Ate breakfast at camp this morning and moved out for the short trip up and over a couple small passes towards Fossil Lake. One more steep climb down to an unnamed lake east of Fossil Lake. Walking along the shores of this lake we stirred up apocalyptic hordes of mosquitoes. My daughter has a bit of a phobia about mosquito's since she tends to have pretty bad reactions to being bitten, often getting golf ball size lumps at the site. She had her headnet on but was still on the verge of hyperventilating walking through the dense clouds of mosquito's. They weren't really aggressive however and no damage was done. We intersected the Beaten Path late morning and celebrated by getting our picture taken by a passing group. We proceeded north on the path as far as Impasse Falls before tracing our steps back to Dewey Lake where we made camp. We hung out on the shores of the lake for most of the late afternoon just taking in the views and enjoying a nice breeze that kept the bugs at bay. Incredibly peaceful to just sit and look out over the gorgeous lake with its backdrop of snow streaked mountains.

Unnamed lake with Fossil Lake and Granite Peak in the background:
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Fossil Lake wildflowers:
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We found a trail!
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Lunch and a foot soak

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Dewey Lake - probably the prettiest lake I've ever seen

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Impasse Falls:
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We got on the trail early the next morning for the twelve mile hike out to the trailhead. The scenery from Fossil Lake down to the Clark's Fork Trailhead is nice to start and then you progressively descend into the woods for some fairly ordinary hiking. Fizzle Lake down to Ouzel Lake is nice hiking but after that it's just laying down miles to get to the car. Hit the car about 2:30, headed back to Cooke City for showers and dinner at the Beartooth Cafe. Cool place and we would end up eating here again the next day. Spent the next day cruising around the northern parts of Yellowstone Park, including the Lamar Valley, Norris Geyser basin, and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Saw a black bear and lots of bison. We stopped back in Cooke City to eat, with intentions on trying Montasia, but they were closed so we hit up the aforementioned Beartooth Cafe again for burgers. Took the Chief Joseph highway back towards Red Lodge and really enjoyed it - very scenic. Spent the night in Red Lodge at a great B&B (Two Bears Inn) and headed back to Billings the next day to fly back home.

Typical scenery past Fossil Lake
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Obligatory Wilderness sign pic
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I really enjoyed this hike - it was definitely more difficult than the Winds, which we were in last year. It is much more rugged. The macro route finding is relatively straightforward but the micro route finding is quite complex. You are always scanning your map and the terrain in front of you to figure out how to get around a lake, over the next pass, etc. Lots of up and down, often steep, almost always rocky. The Winds (at least the part we were in) seem to be characterized more by big mountains and long, epic passes. If they were women, I'd say both are beautiful, the Winds in an almost elegant way while the Beartooths are a little more saucy and probably has a skull tattoo somewhere on her back. :) I'm in love with both...
 

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Nice hike. My first backpack in the Beartooths, we started at Beartooth Lake and did the same hike you did until we got to Big Butte, where we dropped down toward Jorden then looped back to Beartooth Lake. We nicknamed that high plateau "Lightning Ridge" because it's a front row for the show if a storm rolls in while you're up there.
 
Beautiful pictures, and nice trip report. Half the time I drive to Yellowstone, I drive on the Beartooth Highway. I guess I need to get out and hike there more. It sure is spectacular.
 
This area is high on the list for next year. Thanks for the beta and pictures. Did you see much in the way of fish?
 
This area is high on the list for next year. Thanks for the beta and pictures. Did you see much in the way of fish?
I definitely recommend it. Most of the bigger lakes seemed to have fish. Saw some nice (12-14") ones in the inlet stream that leads to Dewey Lake and in the lake itself.
 
Nice hike. My first backpack in the Beartooths, we started at Beartooth Lake and did the same hike you did until we got to Big Butte, where we dropped down toward Jorden then looped back to Beartooth Lake. We nicknamed that high plateau "Lightning Ridge" because it's a front row for the show if a storm rolls in while you're up there.
I used your trip report for beta when I was planning this hike. :) In fact, one sentence about it being the highlight of your backpacking career pretty much hooked me on this route! That plateau would definitely be scary in a storm for sure! No where to run, no where to hide.
 
I really enjoy seeing such great reports from areas like this, that I had no idea about! I mean, I was aware of the Beartooths, but did not realize that they had so many lakes and alpine plateau terrain.
 
Ooh, that looks positively delicious. I had a Beartooths trip on the calendar in September, but had to cancel because of work. :mad:

The good news is, if all goes according to plan, I'll be retired by the same time next year. :) Thanks for the beautiful and very helpful report. I'm back in planning mode!
 
Love it. Fun route. No doubt that the BT's are a tough and rugged range, definitely a different ball of wax than the Winds.
 
Fantastic report! And welcome to BCP. That shot of the tent could be a Tarptent advertisement. And I love the off-trail shots. Looks like some incredible walking.
 
Fantastic report! And welcome to BCP. That shot of the tent could be a Tarptent advertisement. And I love the off-trail shots. Looks like some incredible walking.
Thanks! Been lurking here for a year or so - love the trip reports here so felt obliged to post my own.
 
2 thoughts:

1. I've had opsaks fail just like that a couple of times too. On my first trip to the Winds, some of my food didn't fit it my Ursack, so I just put the remainder in an opsak, wrapped it in my rain pants, stuck it under a bush, and hoped for the best. When I went to get it in the morning, I saw a chipmunk wandering around fairly close by and it didn't even seem to be aware of the opsak. I was singing the opsak's praises... and then later that same day, when I opened the opsak, it ripped at the seam just like in your photo. So in a single day I learned to trust them and then learned to not trust them!

2. The picture of you with your daughter (6th-to-last) looked familiar to me, and I finally figured out why. Earlier in the year when I was planning a trip to the Winds, I stumbled across your trip report (to the Southern Winds) on BPL, and I liked the look of that trip so much that I basically did the exact same trip! It ended up being my favorite trip that I've ever done, so if your route in the Beartooths was even comparable in its awesomeness, I'll have to add this to my list as well!
 
2 thoughts:

1. I've had opsaks fail just like that a couple of times too. On my first trip to the Winds, some of my food didn't fit it my Ursack, so I just put the remainder in an opsak, wrapped it in my rain pants, stuck it under a bush, and hoped for the best. When I went to get it in the morning, I saw a chipmunk wandering around fairly close by and it didn't even seem to be aware of the opsak. I was singing the opsak's praises... and then later that same day, when I opened the opsak, it ripped at the seam just like in your photo. So in a single day I learned to trust them and then learned to not trust them!

2. The picture of you with your daughter (6th-to-last) looked familiar to me, and I finally figured out why. Earlier in the year when I was planning a trip to the Winds, I stumbled across your trip report (to the Southern Winds) on BPL, and I liked the look of that trip so much that I basically did the exact same trip! It ended up being my favorite trip that I've ever done, so if your route in the Beartooths was even comparable in its awesomeness, I'll have to add this to my list as well!
Good eye! Yes, that Winds route is pretty sweet. It was a really good choice for our first time to the Winds. It has a nice mix of on and off-trail travel and awesome scenery!
 
Thanks for the great report and photos! That trip just moved up on my list.
 
Fantastic TR! Last time I was in the Beartooths above Cooke City was 16 + years ago - it has been to long! That off trail route looked amazing. Thanks for posting!
 
Those Beartooth landscapes are all enticing, especially with those great skies you had. Welcome to the forum. What did you do for food storage? Were bear cannisters required?

tv
 
Those Beartooth landscapes are all enticing, especially with those great skies you had. Welcome to the forum. What did you do for food storage? Were bear cannisters required?

tv
No canister required. We used Ursacks/Opsaks and I generally hung them off of big boulders but used a tree once and a cliff once. But most of the time we were above treeline and I didn't really expect to see a bear up that high in early August, although we did see one track above Desolation lake.
 
My daughter and I spent six days in the Beartooths in early August hiking from Island Lake cross country, eventually intersecting the Beaten Path, which we followed North as far as Impasse Falls, then back out the Path to the Clarks Fork trailhead.

Flew into Billings on Wednesday late afternoon, grabbed the rental car and headed for Cooke City. Easy trip with some outstanding scenery on the drive over the Beartooth Highway. Stayed at a cabin just before Cooke City I found on Airbnb. Headed into Cooke City the next morning under bluebird skies (a theme for the trip :) ) to pick up a canister for the stove and some bear spray. Parked the rental car at the Clark's Fork trailhead and found a hitch over to Island Lake with a lady dropping her son and some friends off who were hiking the Beaten Path. She was from Georgia and spent her summers working in Yellowstone. Interesting conversation on her experiences working in one of the hotels.

First day was an easy hike over to Flake Lake sitting underneath the Beartooth Plateau. We spent a lazy afternoon acclimatizing and wandering around the lake a bit. Passing clouds threatened rain that never came. The next morning we made our way up from Flake Lake to the Plateau, going up between Wall and Heart lakes. Nothing really steep, just a steady uphill grind to gain the plateau a couple thousand feet up. Spectacular views down to Glacier Lake, the plateaus beyond it, and really just 360* around. As you approach the end of the plateau, the whole range seems to open up in front of you and you can see for miles, all the way over to Yellowstone. Pretty epic in my book. The descent to Jasper Lake is quite steep in spots, I never felt really exposed but there were a couple of spots that I descended, dropped my pack and went up and carried my daughters pack down so she could descend a little more confidently without the weight. We worked our way down one section at a time, scouting ahead to make sure we didn't cliff out somewhere. We ended coming down beside the waterfall and worked our way around the lake and camped on the far side in a great spot just above a small tarn. This down climb is a a little sketchy depending on your comfort level but very doable if you pick the correct route. This day was beautiful, just a few puffy clouds and it never threatened rain, although we did hear some thunder after dark.

Glacier Lake far below.
View attachment 84449

Better than my typical lunch view!
View attachment 84450

Jasper Lake and all the terrain we would be walking through for the next four days
View attachment 84451

Coming down past the waterfall above Jasper Lake
View attachment 84452



The next morning dawned bright and clear, as it would every morning of our hike. This day took us past Triskele Lake, Cloverleaf Lakes (minor navigation error!) and past Donelson and Maryott Lakes. Passed a party of four who were fishing at Maryott Lake, they would be the last people we saw until we intersected the Beaten Path. After Maryott, we stopped and ate breakfast overlooking Crystal Lake. A little steep coming down here, but we headed right (north) of the creek and found an easy mostly grass covered down climb towards the Pleiades lakes. This is a simply outstanding area, I could easily spend a few days just hanging out in this valley. Alp Lake, Crystal Lake, the Pleiades lakes, waterfalls, wildflowers, nice size creek, you name it, this little area has it all! We made a slight route change from the original plan of going up by Flat Rock and Copepod lakes so that we could check out the 1/4 mile long cascade waterfall coming down into Summerville Lake. Pretty cool waterfall with a nice view as we hiked up towards Erratic Lake. After a bit of map consulting, we settled on going left around Erratic lake, which turned out to be a good decision and we hiked up to Robble Lake, where we found a nice campsite. We were pretty tired but enjoyed a nice evening swatting skeeters, which were plentiful here, and tiptoeing around barefoot so our shoes would dry. Here is also where the 2nd of my four Opsak odor proof bags failed. Both bags that failed just came apart at the seam below the closure. So much for being odorproof. At least they did send me replacements at no charge when I called them later and explained the issue.

Crystal and the Pleiades lakes with Castle Lake in background:
View attachment 84453

Alp Lake: I did a full-on face plant right behind where my daughter is standing when I caught my toe on a rock - luckily the most grass of anywhere we hiked all week!
View attachment 84454

Pretty, pretty...
View attachment 84455

Opsak failure:

View attachment 84456

Camp at Robble Lake - must not have had my phone level as the ground under the tent was more level than it appears in this picture:
View attachment 84457
The next morning, we headed past Till and Gravel Lakes towards Big Butte Lake. Only one other group of three had been up in this area judging by the tracks. Ate breakfast overlooking Big Butte Lake towards Desolation Lake. At Desolation, we turned north and traversed through the high country over to Red Rock Lake. Lots of snowbanks up here and Red Rock Lake was still partially frozen over. Pretty sure we were the first backpackers in this area for the year as there were no tracks anywhere that we saw, including the natural chokepoints. I worried too much this day about getting down to Gallery Lake as it seemed it would be steep in any direction. In addition, earlier that day coming up from Desolation Lake, the route I had marked in one area was impassable due to a steep snow wall blocking the whole pass. We were able to find an alternate way around it without issue, but my nerves were a little on edge all day. However, once we started down from Red Rock Lake, we were able to follow the outlet creek (being careful to avoid walking on the snow that covered the water in some places) that drops down to Gallery Lake until we hit a waterfall with an overhanging snow bank that forced us to climb up and descend the nose of the mountain, which actually turned out to be much easier. We found a superb spot to camp close to the saddle between Gallery Lake and Lake of the Winds and managed to get dinner in just before a storm blew in.

Breakfast at Big Butte(Lake):
View attachment 84458

She-who-walks-on-water :)
View attachment 84462


Off-trail in the Beartooths:
View attachment 84459

A little bit of snow still left up here...
View attachment 84460

Red Rock Lake
View attachment 84461

Heading down the outlet creek from Red Rock Lake:
View attachment 84463

Camp in the middle of God's glory
View attachment 84464


Once again, blue skies without a hint of clouds greeted us the next morning. Ate breakfast at camp this morning and moved out for the short trip up and over a couple small passes towards Fossil Lake. One more steep climb down to an unnamed lake east of Fossil Lake. Walking along the shores of this lake we stirred up apocalyptic hordes of mosquitoes. My daughter has a bit of a phobia about mosquito's since she tends to have pretty bad reactions to being bitten, often getting golf ball size lumps at the site. She had her headnet on but was still on the verge of hyperventilating walking through the dense clouds of mosquito's. They weren't really aggressive however and no damage was done. We intersected the Beaten Path late morning and celebrated by getting our picture taken by a passing group. We proceeded north on the path as far as Impasse Falls before tracing our steps back to Dewey Lake where we made camp. We hung out on the shores of the lake for most of the late afternoon just taking in the views and enjoying a nice breeze that kept the bugs at bay. Incredibly peaceful to just sit and look out over the gorgeous lake with its backdrop of snow streaked mountains.

Unnamed lake with Fossil Lake and Granite Peak in the background:
View attachment 84465

Fossil Lake wildflowers:
View attachment 84466

We found a trail!
View attachment 84467

Lunch and a foot soak

View attachment 84468

Dewey Lake - probably the prettiest lake I've ever seen

View attachment 84469

Impasse Falls:
View attachment 84470


We got on the trail early the next morning for the twelve mile hike out to the trailhead. The scenery from Fossil Lake down to the Clark's Fork Trailhead is nice to start and then you progressively descend into the woods for some fairly ordinary hiking. Fizzle Lake down to Ouzel Lake is nice hiking but after that it's just laying down miles to get to the car. Hit the car about 2:30, headed back to Cooke City for showers and dinner at the Beartooth Cafe. Cool place and we would end up eating here again the next day. Spent the next day cruising around the northern parts of Yellowstone Park, including the Lamar Valley, Norris Geyser basin, and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Saw a black bear and lots of bison. We stopped back in Cooke City to eat, with intentions on trying Montasia, but they were closed so we hit up the aforementioned Beartooth Cafe again for burgers. Took the Chief Joseph highway back towards Red Lodge and really enjoyed it - very scenic. Spent the night in Red Lodge at a great B&B (Two Bears Inn) and headed back to Billings the next day to fly back home.

Typical scenery past Fossil Lake
View attachment 84472

Obligatory Wilderness sign pic
View attachment 84473



I really enjoyed this hike - it was definitely more difficult than the Winds, which we were in last year. It is much more rugged. The macro route finding is relatively straightforward but the micro route finding is quite complex. You are always scanning your map and the terrain in front of you to figure out how to get around a lake, over the next pass, etc. Lots of up and down, often steep, almost always rocky. The Winds (at least the part we were in) seem to be characterized more by big mountains and long, epic passes. If they were women, I'd say both are beautiful, the Winds in an almost elegant way while the Beartooths are a little more saucy and probably has a skull tattoo somewhere on her back. :) I'm in love with both...
Thanks for the post! I am planning a similar route for this summer up through that flat rock lake. copepod lake area. Is it pretty difficult picking routes through that stuff as you get closer to the big mountains/beartooth wall?
 
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