Best Glacier National Park Tours & Holidays 2025/2026

Welcome to the Crown of the Continent

Perched high on the border of northwestern Montana and Canada, with a dramatic landscape carved and shaped by the Ice Age, Glacier National Park is nothing short of majestic. Living up to its royal nickname, the park boasts an impressive amount of jewel-toned lakes, jagged, towering mountains, shimmering waterfalls and, of course, glaciers. Exploration in the park is seemingly endless, and from the hair-raising Going-to-the-Sun Road to the 1,100 km of hiking trails to the valleys teeming with free-roaming wildlife, it's an outdoor lover's bucket list just waiting to be ticked. What are you waiting for?

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Autumn view of Going to the Sun Road in Glacier National Park Montana, United States, on a sunny day

Drive the Going to the Sun Road

Known as one of the most spectacular scenic drives in the US National Parks system, the Going-to-the-Sun Road takes you into the heart of Glacier. The 53-mile route travels over the Continental Divide, with a stop at Logan Pass, the highest drivable point in the park. Jaw-dropping views, waterfalls and wildlife will be on full display, so look out for mountain goats, bighorn sheep and even the occasional grizzly bear.

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Historic Red Jammer bus driving past lush forest in Glacier National Park, Montana, USA

Let someone else take the wheel

If the idea of driving on steep cliffs makes your palms sweat, leave the hard work to the pros and hop on a Red Bus Tour. The historic Red Jammers have been navigating Glacier since the 1930s, and the guides are seasoned park veterans (read: they know these roads like the back of their hands). This fleet of historic buses are some of the oldest touring vehicles in the world, and their roll-back tops are perfect for getting full 360° views.

One of the crystal blue lakes at Glacier National Park in Montana USA on a cloudy day,

Learn about Glacier's glaciers

The awe-inspiring landscape of Glacier National Park was carved by ice thousands of years ago, and today, 25 active glaciers still remain in the park. Unfortunately, the effects of climate change are plentiful within the park, and the glaciers are rapidly shrinking. The NPS is putting forth the effort to reduce its contribution to climate change, but you can always do your part by staying on established trails, carrying a refillable water bottle and, as always, leaving no trace.

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Hiker looking at the mountains in Glacier National Park, Montana, on a clear sunny day

Hike at your own pace

Glacier has over 700 miles of hiking trails within the park, so whether you're an expert trekker or an outdoor newbie, there will be a trail for you. More popular routes include the easygoing Trail of the Cedars and the moderate Iceberg Lake Trail, which can end with a chilly plunge into the pale blue iceberg-dotted waters if you're daring enough. Experienced hikers might want to conquer the challenging Grinnell Glacier Trail to get up close to the park's most famous glacier.

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