Hall Mountain
Hall Mountain Roadless Area on the Colville National Forest
Hall Mountain Roadless Area offers an extraordinary landscape carved by ancient, continental glaciers. The steep west face of the mountain, including rocky outcrops, shrubs, and aspen groves, makes for a stunning backdrop to Sullivan Lake, a popular recreation destination. With two campgrounds along Sullivan Lake and several trailheads, there's plenty of opportunity to find peace of mind within the lush forest along the lake or heading up the steep drainage of Noisy Creek towards the summit of Hall Mountain.
Aside from its beauty, Hall Mountain is crucial habitat for the endangered mountain caribou—one of the most endangered mammals in North America—and the threatened grizzly bear. It is also home to one of only two herds of bighorn sheep on the Colville National Forest. Other threatened or endangered species with wildlife habitat in this area are the Canada lynx, bull trout, and gray wolf.

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