Many Pines Campground sits at 5,900 feet in the Little Belt Mountains, where Belt Creek runs alongside 22 sites tucked beneath Lodgepole pines, spruce, and fir. The campground accommodates tents and RVs up to 51 feet for $10-15 per night. Memorial Falls trailhead is one mile north.
Many Pines Campground accommodates RVs, tents, and group campers. It features 22 combined sites and is first-come, first-served.
Weather and SeasonsSummer brings daytime highs between 65-80°F and nights that drop into the mid-30s to 50s. The campground opens late May when snowmelt allows road access and closes for winter after mid-September. After September 15th, potable water service shuts off. Holiday weekends and summer evenings see the heaviest use from RV campers and families.
ElevationPerched at 5,900 feet above sea level, Many Pines Campground offers a refreshing mountain retreat where the air is crisp and pine-scented. This elevated sanctuary provides natural air conditioning during summer months and spectacular views of the surrounding peaks. The high-altitude setting creates an ideal environment for stargazing, with clear night skies revealing constellations hidden by lower elevation light pollution, while the thin mountain air adds an invigorating quality to every outdoor activity.
Natural Features and SceneryBelt Creek carves through a mixed conifer forest dominated by Lodgepole pine, with spruce and fir filling out the canopy. The creek holds native trout populations, including Cutthroat Trout protected under catch-and-release rules. Deer appear in meadow clearings, especially at dawn. The surrounding Little Belt Mountains show layered geological formations shaped by water and time over thousands of years.
Geological RegionThe Little Belt Mountains cradle Many Pines Campground in ancient geological formations that tell the story of Montana's dynamic past. This diverse ecosystem showcases the region's signature mixed conifer forests, where centuries-old Lodgepole pines stand sentinel alongside spruce and fir companions. Belt Creek has carved its path through these mountains over millennia, creating the gentle valley that now hosts campers and provides critical habitat for native trout. The nearby Memorial Falls trailhead serves as a gateway to exploring the area's unique geological features, where hikers can witness firsthand how water and time have sculpted this remarkable landscape into the outdoor playground it is today.
Scenic ViewsSome campsites are situated next to Belt Creek, providing scenic views of the forest and creek. The forested setting offers shade and privacy.
Lodging & AccommodationsNo hotel-style lodging is available within the campground.
Programs & ActivitiesNo cultural or educational programs are mentioned.