Glacier National Park
Introduction
Glacier National Park in northern Montana along the Canadian border was established in 1910 and covers more than 400,000 hectares, earning the nickname Crown of the Continent. The park is famed for spectacular glacial scenery, 25 named glaciers, and over 200 streams. The core Going-to-the-Sun Road runs 80 km east to west, showcasing alpine peaks, waterfalls, gorges, and wildflower meadows. The park shelters grizzly bears, mountain goats, elk, and wolves, making it one of the most ecologically complete protected areas in the Rockies. With over 700 hiking trails and historic lodges, it is a world-class destination for hiking, wildlife viewing, and nature photography.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Glacier National Park?
Reserve Going-to-the-Sun Road vehicle passes in summer Carry bear spray and learn proper use


