How much fun was that???? It was amazing and beautiful. So well maintained by the park! THANK…read moreYOU!! I think there were four or five pools but we stayed in the hot and medium ones. I will not lie and say it wasn't busy but everyone was awesome to chat with. Met lots of folks from Calgary and a couple on their honeymoon. I'd definitely go back next time we are around the area.

A private, rarely populated, hidden hot spring tucked away in the mountains! What can get better…read morethan that? In the area there are two other hot springs, Radium Hot Springs and Fairmont Hot Springs... both are naturally heated, but are made into swimming pools... boring! You might as well just jump into a heated pool. Lussier Hot Springs is none of that! Lussier Hot Springs is set aside on a 12 mile gravel road... please don't let that dismay you! Past the private property of cow fields, the roads do get pretty dangerous. We almost turned around because we were nervous that we may slip off the mountain. At a few points you may need to stop and pull to the far right on the turns to let the truckers pass by because some parts of the road won't let two cars pass. Just a tad dangerous... When you finally see the sign for the Hot Springs your almost there, just park and it's a short, less than 5 minute, hike down the walkway. The Lussier Hot Springs are made up of about 3 rock pools with rocky peddle bottoms. The top most pool is the hottest of the bunch, so I'd recommend going in there last. The water from that pool then leads into the other two rock pools. Those two aren't as hot because they are cooled down by the Lussier River that keeps pouring into them. If you're feeling extra brave or maybe a little too hot, the river makes an excellent icy dunk. The Lussier Hot Springs are a serene and secluded hot springs set in the perfect environment. You can warm up and watch the river rush by you or you can scam for wildlife in the forest or the mountains all around. I highly recommend paying this hot springs a visit!

Wonderful rest stop a quick 45 mins or so north of the US/CAN border. Bathrooms were pretty clean…read more Lots of picnic tables that are in a nice grove of trees. Large circular drive to pull through your RVs and trailers, and enough space to pull off to the side with little problem. Great space and beautiful surroundings.

Absolutely stunning property with attentive owner and cute cabins/campers right on the river. Don't…read moremiss this authentic Montana experience.

Stunning property, gorgeous, unique buildings. This whole place has such a beautiful feel, you…read moreleave feeling peaceful and recharged. A must visit! can't wait to get back!

UKL is definitely pretty, but the real view of the lake, one that will blow your socks off, is from…read moreMt Sarrail. You can get there by following the path along the southern edge of UKL, and climbing up toward Rawson Lake. From there, you have to go around that lake to make the steep climb to Mt Sarrail. This is challenging, not in a technical way, but worth the view. Expect to stop several times on your ascent to catch your breath. Be mindful as well that there are several bears in the area. A grizzly forced a significant group of us off the trail in the early going, so bring bear spray just in case. The hike is a long one, most of it ascending and tiring, though much easier heading back. Expect around six hours at a leisurely pace, and roughly ten miles of hiking round trip.