Satellite · Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics
The Flathead Rivers Alliance has published an access sheet for this launch, and it says the engineering statistics are not available yet. Read FRA's description and view the site photographs in the linked access sheet below.
Upper Twin Creek Access
The final river takeout before Hungry Horse Reservoir has a small dirt and gravel parking area beside a cobble bar. Standing water can remain on the bar at low flows. FRA recommends four-wheel or all-wheel drive.
FRA access sheet
August 2026Flathead Rivers Alliance's sheet includes three site photographs and its full access description. Engineering statistics are not available yet.
The sheet lists RM 40.7; this guide currently uses RM 40.8. Confirm the river-mile reference with FRA when planning distances.
View the access sheet and photographsAccess concerns
From FRA’s August 2026 sheet- Embedded stones make the bank uneven. At low water, launching or landing requires a short wade and dragging a boat between the bar and the main channel.
Getting there
From Hungry Horse, turn south off US Highway 2 onto the East Side Reservoir Road, Forest Road 38, half a mile east of town, and drive through Martin City. The pavement ends after two miles; stay on the gravel about 49 miles. Near mile marker 48 the road bridges Upper Twin Creek, and the access is directly south of that bridge. Forest Road 38 closes between mileposts 37 and 53 from December 1 to May 14 for winter wildlife.
Access-site lens
No assigned Terrain360 panorama sequence or reviewed FRA assessment sheet is available for this access site in the current release. This is a coverage gap, not a finding about site conditions.
Neighbor sites
The river flows this way →The river system flows through the traditional homelands of the Ql'ispe (Kalispel or Pend d' Orielle) Ktunaxa/Ksanka (Kootenai), and Séliš (Salish or "Flathead") Nations, who have long cared for this landscape, and the Amskapii Pikuni (Blackfeet) Peoples who often traveled in the river corridor.
About the homelands FRA's own acknowledgment language appears here verbatim.