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Crown of the Continent

A quite lake sits beneath towering snow covered mountains as larch tree begin to turn yellow in Glacier National Park during the fall.

Founded in 1910, Glacier National Park is one of the world's most pristine and breathtaking landscapes. From the high mountain meadows teaming with wildlife to the awe-inspiring views on Going-To-The-Sun road and Lake McDonald, nothing else is like Glacier National Park.

Glacier National Park attracts around 1.5 million visitors each summer, drawn by its stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife. However, cell phone service can be sparse or even nonexistent throughout much of the park, making it crucial to plan ahead for your visit. During peak seasons, permits are now required for accessing the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road, underscoring the importance of early planning. To ensure a smooth experience, be sure to secure your permits, familiarize yourself with park trails, and prepare essential supplies before embarking on your Glacier adventure.

Going-To-The-Sun Road

Going-to-the-Sun Road is a breathtaking marvel that winds through the heart of Glacier National Park, offering visitors stunning vistas of lush valleys, towering peaks, and shimmering lakes. Completed in 1933, this National Historic Landmark spans 50 miles and showcases the park’s natural beauty, rich history, and unique wildlife. As you traverse its twists and turns, you'll encounter the iconic Logan Pass, where the sheer cliffs and diverse ecosystems present some of the most remarkable views in the country.

Get a permit for your trip along this beautiful route. Following local rules helps keep the area beautiful for everyone. Permits control visitor numbers, protect nature, and guarantee access to amazing views. Verify the specific requirements for your route before you go, and enjoy your trip while helping to preserve these incredible places.