Lolo Creek, located in Idaho, is a challenging whitewater river run with Class III and IV rapids. The ideal streamflow range for this river is between 1,000 and 2,000 cubic feet per second (cfs). The segment mileage of this river is approximately 8.5 miles, with challenging rapids and obstacles throughout.

Some notable rapids on Lolo Creek include Triple Bridges, Tight Squeeze, Lolo Falls, and Toilet Bowl. These rapids can be particularly challenging during high water flows, and paddlers are advised to have extensive experience and proper equipment before attempting them.

Specific regulations to the Lolo Creek area include a permit requirement from the U.S. Forest Service to run the river. Additionally, paddlers are required to wear personal flotation devices (PFDs) at all times, and motorized boats are not permitted on the river.

It is important for paddlers to check current weather and streamflow conditions before attempting to run Lolo Creek, as water levels can vary significantly and impact the difficulty of the rapids. It is also recommended to paddle with a group and have an experienced guide.