Plan your visit to Glacier National Park, including things to do, campgrounds, hiking, maps, trail report, passes, fire info, and more.

How to get to Glacier National Park, maps and directions, facility hours, weather, visiting with dogs, services, and accessibility.

Steeped in history, Glacier Park is a year-round outdoor enthusiast’s paradise. Scale jagged mountain peaks, camp next to roaring glacier-fed rivers or simply take a cool summer stroll or …

Straddling the crest of the Selkirk Range, Glacier National Park is legendary for its snowfall, attracting ski-touring enthusiasts from around the world. Skiers and snowboarders alike are treated to an array of glades, alpine bowls and icefields, with descents of more than 1,500 metres.

Maps Map of Mount Revelstoke & Glacier National Parks View a more detailed map of Glacier National Park Winter Permit Area maps are available here. For in-depth trip planning, Natural Resources Canada provides free print-ready topographical maps of Glacier National Park.

Experience a stay in the heart of a historic mountain pass. Camping is one of the best ways to experience Glacier National Park and Rogers Pass National Historic Site. Camping Reservations

Hiking in Glacier National Park offers you the chance to explore the Columbia Mountains whether minutes from your car or hours from the nearest road. Trails range from short, valley-bottom strolls, to steep, tough climbs.

Glacier National Park was established in 1886, simultaneously with Yoho National Park to the east. The Canadian Pacific Railway had just completed its transcontinental line, linking together the scattered settlements of the young nation of Canada.

Short boardwalks and easy trails in Glacier National Park, including directions, lengths, maps, and more.

A part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the world’s most accessible glaciers, millions of visitors have witnessed firsthand evidence of the rapid retreat of this glacier over the past century.