Known as the Crown of the Continent, Glacier National Park encompasses more than one million acres of terrain. Explore glacial-carved mountain peaks and valleys, cascading waterfalls and the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road, which runs through the heart of the park and crests the Continental Divide at Logan Pass. The park is open year-round and offers sightseeing, wildlife watching, fall foliage, boating, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, bicycling, fine dining and luxury accommodations.
Restaurants in Glacier National Park Campgrounds
5.0 based on 470 reviews
Hikers often wear bells and strike up loud conversations, so as not to startle the bears on this back country trail.
We joined one of the park rangers for this hike who was very good guide. We learned about the plants along the trail as well as about the animals living in the area. The hike up was pleasant and Iceberg Lake reflects the changes in our climate. On our hike down we had rain, wind, hail and wintery mix so definitely plan to have layers of clothes as well as a good rain jacket and hat.
4.5 based on 167 reviews
This lake lies just west of the Livingston Range of mountains in Montana and just south of the Canadian border in the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park.
We had a long wait to get through to the long dirt road to get there, but it was a beautiful lake and view. We hiked around part of the lake and saw a couple of deer along the way. We also saw a couple of black bears along the dirt road to and from the lake so it was a worthwhile trip from Polebridge.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
This scenic lake is more remote and less visited than Bowman Lake because of the length of bad access road that leads to it.
Rustic, quiet car camping. Somewhat rough, dirt road to get there. Small campground that fills up quickly. A labor of love for the aging camp host, Lyle. Each site has been carefully laid out and grounds tediously taken care of over the many years that he lived there. Don't come here if you don't want to experience quiet contemplation at the edge of a picturesque lake. Yes, there are bears here. Be sure to stop in Polebridge for fresh, delicious baked goods on your way here. Remember to leave no trace.
4.5 based on 800 reviews
A popular hiking area within Glacier National Park.
The hike there is moderately strenuous, but pretty doable for anyone in decent shape. The view at the lake is amazing with a lake surrounded by mountains and multiple waterfalls emptying into the lake. Well worth an afternoon.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Great hike and beautiful path. The first part is a little hard because of grade and altitude, but then it is fine the rest of the way.
4.5 based on 273 reviews
Going into our trip to Glacier we had seen pictures of Two Medicine and knew that we wanted to stop by here. When we arrived we had great experiences with the rangers and enjoyed how the spaces seemed private despite there being several campsites. The campgrounds here at Two Medicine provide easy access to several trails that can even take you into Upper Two Medicine Lake. The trails are easy to follow but can sometimes lead through thick brush if you venture to Upper Two Medicine. This side of the park is not visited near as much as the western parts but still provides plenty to do. If you choose to hike around the lake but are too tired to turn back the lake also provides a ferry to get you back to your campsites for just $7 per person. Overall this quiet campsite gave us a great first impression of Glacier National Park. - @wanderingwithustwo
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Enjoy the two boat rides to get to the trail head. Most beautiful Lake I have EVER SEEN. Easy hike and fun swinging bridge.
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