Bridger National Forest

The Bridger National Forest was first established by the U.S. In descending order of land area, Bridger National Forest lands are located in Sublette, Lincoln, Fremont, and Teton counties.

Adapted from Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0

Manager

U.S. Forest Service

• Gannett Peak13,802 ft · Summit
• Wyoming Peak11,378 ft · Summit
• Wind River Peak13,192 ft · Summit
• Hoback Peak10,863 ft · Summit
• Mount McDougal10,781 ft · Summit
• Mount Fitzpatrick10,906 ft · Summit
• Mount Nystrom12,365 ft · Summit
• Triple Peak11,129 ft · Summit
• Downs Mountain13,330 ft · Summit
• Temple Peak12,972 ft · Summit
• Mount Wagner10,709 ft · Summit
• Fremont Peak13,743 ft · Summit
• Stewart Mountain10,102 ft · Summit
• Man Peak10,325 ft · Summit
• Tosi Peak11,381 ft · Summit
• Warrior Peaks12,283 ft · Summit
• American Legion Peak13,130 ft · Summit
• Desolation Peak13,123 ft · Summit
• Harrower Peak13,051 ft · Summit
• Raid Peak12,362 ft · Summit
• Mount Helen13,619 ft · Summit
• Flagstone Peak13,383 ft · Summit
• Mount Bonneville12,585 ft · Summit
• Haystack Peak10,105 ft · Summit
• Pylon Peak12,280 ft · Summit
• Henderson Peak13,048 ft · Summit
• Bastion Peak13,461 ft · Summit
• Jackson Peak13,497 ft · Summit
• Klondike Peak13,048 ft · Summit
• Bow Mountain12,982 ft · Summit

• Gannett Peak via Glacier Trail and Gooseneck GlacierStrenuous · 26.6 mi · 9,759 ft gain · Est. 25.5–36 hr