This page is not listed, by popular request. It's most likely this page was sent to you by invention. If this is not the case it was an accident you found it. Please keep this information to yourself to help preserve the special spots. (thanks)

The chart, below, gives you a quick view for what you might be looking for. The areas with "features" such as climbing, trails, registration enforcement, Avalanche danger, and so on, with a rating of zero to four, zero being non-existing, and four being the highest in that category. For example, a "four" for enforcement, and a "zero" for "open fields" might indicate there are "cops" everywhere, (like Yellowstone) and no open fields. On the other hand, an avalanche danger of "four" with climbing of "four" indicates the best, wildest/best climbing, also with the highest danger of a slide. Some areas are shaded with some relevant subtle colors, just to catch a little attention, but not distract you, should you need to know about an outstanding feature of an area. The area(s) with very high avalanche danger is in bold red and please be careful. Please write if you have any information to add. A gray area(s) indicates no information is available at time of publishing.

For more information, such as driving directions, click on the area(s) you are interested in. This will open a new browser to view, and keep this page open as well. In these directions the Author will indicate personally being there to asses the features of that area. Otherwise, the information is second hand, with no guarantees of it's accuracy.

Down below there's some handy links and a map or two to show the general Pacific northwest area. This is based out of Spokane, Washington, where the Author is from, however, if you are coming in from another area, just follow the maps. From the Spokane and Coeur 'D Alene areas there are the four general directions to go.

Here's a general map of the sled areas in of NorthEastern Washington and Northern Idaho for areas such as, Mt. Spokane, Priest Lake, Roman Nose, Lookout Pass, Burke, Lolo Pass, just to name a few. Most of the recognized (designated) areas and parks generally require either a state resident permit or an out of state permit. Some of the areas enforce them for trail riding; it's unknown about off trail stuff. Most of the permits are cheap; around 15 bucks. Most of the permits can be bought in the major towns, such Spokane, Coeur D Alene and Post Falls, Idaho. Another way to find out about them and trail maps is the local sled dealers.

Here's a sled version map of the areas in NorthEastern Idaho, including Roman Nose.