Lone Star Hiking Trail
Sam Houston National Forest, Texas
Easy- Distance
- 151.9 km
- Elev. gain
- 1,322 m
- Start
- Near Montgomery County
- Finish
- Lone Star Hiking Trail Trailhead #15
Distance is the published figure. Sources are listed below.
Elevation along the route
0 km45–130 m above sea level149 km
Ground elevation sampled along the mapped route.
Along the way
Campsites
- Little Lake Creek Wilderness Camp
- Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area
- West Huntsville Trail Camp
- Phelps Trail Camp
- Four Notch Hunter Camp
- East Four Notch Hiker Camp
- Big Woods Trail Camp
- Magnolia Trail Camp
- Double Lake Tail Camp
- Tarkington Trail Camp
- Mercy Camp
Water sources
- Camelia Lake
- Angelic-Demon Lake
- Niederhofer Lake
- Double Lake
Common questions
- How long is the Lone Star Hiking Trail?
- The Lone Star Hiking Trail is 151.9 km (94.4 miles).
- How much elevation gain does the Lone Star Hiking Trail have?
- The Lone Star Hiking Trail has about 1,322 m (4,337 ft) of total climbing, measured along Far's route for the trail.
- How hard is the Lone Star Hiking Trail?
- Far rates the Lone Star Hiking Trail as easy. How hard it feels also depends on your fitness, pack weight and conditions on the day.
- Where does the Lone Star Hiking Trail start and finish?
- The Lone Star Hiking Trail runs between Near Montgomery County and Lone Star Hiking Trail Trailhead #15.
- Is there water on the Lone Star Hiking Trail?
- Far's catalog records 4 mapped water sources along the Lone Star Hiking Trail, including Camelia Lake, Angelic-Demon Lake, Niederhofer Lake and Double Lake. Seasonal flow varies and mapped sources can run dry — check current conditions with the land manager before relying on any of them.
Sources
- US Forest ServiceLand manager
- OpenStreetMap151.9 km · 754 m gain
- OpenStreetMap151.9 km
- Far curator review
Route geometry from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Trail conditions, permits and hazards change: check before you go.