“The mountains are calling, and I must go.”
John Muir may have said it, but here in Glacier, it’s not just the mountains calling; it’s the wind, the water, and the wild.
Once carved by ice, this land wears its history proudly. Glaciers gouged valleys, fire sculpted forests, and the Blackfeet, Salish, and Kootenai peoples shared stories of sacred peaks long before maps arrived.
So, what makes Glacier National Park feel like another world?
It’s the rawness. Think sapphire lakes so clear they reflect your soul, meadows bursting with wildflowers, and mountains that seem to punch the sky. Then there’s the wildlife- grizzlies, goats, moose, each quietly reminding you that you’re in their house now.
This self-guided audio tour follows the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road, one of the most jaw-dropping drives in North America. GPS-triggered stories play automatically as you drive, so you don’t miss a thing—no signal, no problem.
Some stops you’ll never forget:
St. Mary Lake, with that famous Wild Goose Island (yes, that postcard spot)
Sun Point and St. Mary Falls, where mist and turquoise waters collide
Jackson Glacier Overlook, a glimpse into a shrinking but stunning legacy
Logan Pass, where you can explore alpine meadows and possibly spot bighorn sheep
The Weeping Wall and Bird Woman Falls, with names as poetic as the views
Trail of the Cedars, a serene walk among ancient trees
Lake McDonald, the grand finale where sunsets melt into water
Disclaimer: The park has 700 miles of trails. But don’t worry, we won’t walk you through all of them. Your feet (and your car) will thank us.
Download the Glacier National Park Trip Planner for more details on how to reach the park, must-see stops, best places to stay, when to visit, activities to do, packing tips, and more!
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Know Before You Go
NOTE:
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- The Going-to-the-Sun Road is currently closed between Avalanche Creek and Logan Pass for the season. For the latest park and road conditions, visit the official NPS page.
- For all road closure updates and more, please visit the National Park Service website.
- Note for International Visitors: This park has additional fees for non-residents starting in 2026. Visit the National Park Service’s website for details.
2026 Updates:
- Glacier National Park will not require a park-wide vehicle reservation system in 2026. The park will continue targeted congestion management in high-demand corridors, including active management of Going-to-the-Sun Road, parking limits at Logan Pass and temporary vehicle diversions if safety thresholds are reached.
Nearby Tours
Driving 42 Stories 30 Minutes - 3 hours Hrs 
Driving 41+ Stories 2 - 3 Hrs Driving 65+ Stories 2 - 3 Hrs 
Walking 10+ Stories 1 - 2 Hrs 
Driving Per Entrance 140+ Stories 4 - 6 Hrs Glacier National Park Map
Where To Start?
Starting Point Addresses
Glacier – East Entrance: Saint Mary Visitor Center, Parking lot, Browning, MT 59417, United States
Glacier – West Entrance: West Glacier
How Does It Work?
- Once you book a tour, you’ll get a text/email with instructions.
- Download the app (while in good Wi-Fi/signal) and use your unique password to access your tours. If multiple versions or entry points are available for your tour, be sure to download all the audio guides.
- Audio Setup: Connect your phone to the car stereo via Bluetooth, USB, or Aux, and bring headphones on walking tours. CarPlay and Android Auto are currently not supported; we’re working toward a solution with Apple.
- To begin touring, go to the starting point and launch the app.
- The audio starts automatically once you reach the starting point. Stick to the tour route and speed limit for the best experience.
- Please note that no one will meet you at the starting point.
Glacier National Park Audio Tour
Things to do on the Tour Include:
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Welcome
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Saint Mary Lake
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What's in a Name?
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The Blackfoot Confederacy
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Auto Parks
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Saint Mary Overlook
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Wild Goose Island Overlook
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Settlers Arrive
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Big Beaver Money
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Fool's Gold
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Sun Point Nature Trail
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Red Eagle Mountain
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Geology
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Saint Mary Falls
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We're Going to the Sun
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Jackson Glacier Overlook
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Glaciers
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Piegan Pass Trail
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George Grinnel
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Tree Line
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Hidden Lake Trail
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Logan Pass
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Glacial Formations
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Triple Arches
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Paradise Meadow
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The Weeping Wall
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Bird Woman Falls Overlook
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The Hardy Ptarmigan
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Elk and Sheep
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The Loop
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The West Tunnel
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Forest Fires
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Creating the Park
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Continental Divide
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Lichens
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Trail of the Cedars
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Glacier National Park Goes to War
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John's Lake Loop Trail
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Lake McDonald Lodge
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Marine Life
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Cold-Blooded Critters
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Lake McDonald
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Apgar Village
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West Entrance
Preview The Tour
Tour FAQs
The best time to visit Glacier National Park is during the summer months from late June to early September when most of the park’s facilities and roads are open.
Yes, the glaciers in Glacier National Park have been shrinking due to climate change and are expected to continue melting.
Yes, you can drive through Glacier National Park on the Going-to-the-Sun Road, which offers stunning views of the park’s landscapes.
Yes, Glacier National Park is home to both black bears and grizzly bears. Visitors should take precautions and follow guidelines to ensure safety.
Yes, dogs are allowed in certain areas of Glacier National Park but must be leashed and are restricted from many trails and backcountry areas.
To fully explore Glacier National Park, plan on spending at least 3 to 5 days, although even a shorter visit can be rewarding.
To fully explore Glacier National Park, plan on spending at least 3 to 5 days, although even a shorter visit can be rewarding.
Yes, fishing is allowed in Glacier National Park, but you need to have a valid fishing permit and adhere to park regulations.
Wildfires can occur in Glacier National Park, particularly during dry summer months. Park authorities closely monitor and manage any fire incidents.
Yes, the Northern Lights can occasionally be visible in Glacier National Park, especially in the darker skies of remote areas. However, viewing is not guaranteed and is more common during the colder months.
Explore 200+ Tours
Inclusions and Exclusions
App on your phone: A link to download the Action Tour Guide App and Password for your tours. Easy to use: Stories play automatically via GPS, hands‑free. Flexible schedule: Use any day, any time. Tours are valid forever. Interactive audio stories: Experience local history and culture through clear, concise narratives from experienced narrators. At your own pace: No group. Take breaks for photos, snacks, hikes. Go at your own pace. Offline use: No cell signal or Wi-Fi required. Offline GPS Map & route. Stop-to-stop direction. Don’t miss a thing: Enjoy a full itinerary, get travel tips, hear narrated guides, and see hidden gems. Transportation, parking fees, food, and drinks. Entry tickets or reservations for any attractions along the route. Car Rental: Please arrange a rental car at the closest airport or train station. 