Explore the park’s 26 glaciers, remnants of the ice age, though rapidly receding due to climate change.

Drive this iconic scenic road for breathtaking views of mountains, valleys, and glaciers.

Traverse over 700 miles of trails, from gentle walks to challenging backcountry routes.

Spot grizzlies, mountain goats, bighorn sheep, and other wildlife in their natural habitats.

Stay overnight under the stars in developed campgrounds or with backcountry permits.

Paddle or take boat tours on serene waters like Lake McDonald and St. Mary Lake.

Capture stunning landscapes, wildlife, and wildflowers, especially at sunrise or sunset.

Enjoy views of the park on the historic Empire Builder train route.

Experience breathtaking vistas along this scenic 50-mile route that traverses the heart of Glacier National Park, offering access to numerous trailheads and viewpoints.

Embark on a 10.6-mile round-trip trail leading to one of the park's most famous glaciers, passing alpine meadows and turquoise lakes.

Reach the highest point accessible by car in the park at 6,646 feet, where you can spot wildlife and access popular trails like the Hidden Lake Overlook.

Discover a region known for its stunning landscapes, abundant wildlife, and opportunities for hiking, boating, and photography.

Enjoy a scenic boat tour on the park's largest lake, surrounded by towering mountains and dense forests.

Traverse this 11.6-mile trail offering panoramic views of glacial valleys and rugged peaks, with opportunities to observe diverse flora and fauna.

Walk this accessible 1-mile loop through an ancient forest of western red cedars, leading to the picturesque Avalanche Gorge.

Ride in a historic 1930s open-top bus for a guided tour highlighting the park's history, geology, and wildlife.

Visit this less-crowded area offering serene lakes, waterfalls, and trails, ideal for hiking and boating.

Follow a 4.5-mile round-trip trail through old-growth forest to a tranquil alpine lake nestled beneath towering cliffs.

Join educational walks, talks, and evening programs to learn about the park's natural and cultural history.

Spot bears, moose, and mountain goats in this area known for its rich biodiversity.

Enjoy guided boat tours offering unique perspectives of the surrounding peaks and potential wildlife sightings.

Trek a 2.8-mile round-trip trail from Logan Pass to a viewpoint overlooking the pristine Hidden Lake.

Experience the park's night skies by camping at one of its numerous campgrounds, such as Many Glacier or Apgar.

Take a short hike to this powerful waterfall, with the option to continue to the taller Virginia Falls.

Rent bikes, kayaks, or paddleboards, and visit the visitor center to plan your park adventures.

Traverse a 9.7-mile round-trip trail to a stunning alpine lake often dotted with floating icebergs.

Cast a line in the park's pristine waters, home to native trout species; no fishing license is required.

Participate in ranger-led astronomy programs to observe the park's dark skies and learn about constellations.