• Vehicle: $35.00 for 7 Days
• Motorcycles: $30.00 for 7 days
• Individuals: $20.00 for 7 Days

• Driving/Sightseeing: 1 Day
• Hiking/Exploring: 1 Day
• Activities/Tours/Special Programs: 1 Day

• Driving/Sightseeing: 2 Days
• Hiking/Exploring: 2 Days
• Activities/Tours/Special Programs: 1 Day

Glacier National Park has limited cell service inside the park. A few spots that provide a fair signal are at West Glacier to Apgar and St. Mary to about four miles up the Going-to-the-Sun Road. Limited access to WiFi is located at the Apagar and St. Mary Visitor Centers.

At Glacier National Park pets are only permitted inside your vehicle while driving on park roads, picnic areas, front-country campgrounds, along paved roads, inside of your boat on lakes that allow watercraft, and in parking areas. Pets are not allowed on trails, lakeshores, in any building, and in the backcountry. You can not leave your pet unattended or tied up to an object. Pets must be on a leash no longer than six feet (1.8 meters) at all times. Owners must clean up after their pets.

Going-to-the-Sun Road is usually opened in June or July till September or October weather-dependent. 

List of past opening and closing dates of Going-to-the-Sun Road:

Yes, there are many different trails to hike in Glacier National Park ranging from easy to difficult. Many popular self-guided walks include Forest and Fire, Running Eagle Falls, Hidden Lake, The trail of the Cedars, and Swiftcurrent Nature Trails. Glacier park also offers two wheelchair-accessible trails, the first one is The Trail of the Cedars and the second one is the Running Eagle Falls trail. 

There are many wonderful things to see and do in Glacier National Park. But the must-see and must-dos would have to be: 

• Lake McDonald - spectacular sights of the mountains and the lake, a photographer's dream area, hiking trails, historic chalets, Lake McDonald Lodge, Dining options at the Lake McDonald Lodge are also available plus activities. 
• Trail of the Cedars - an accessible boardwalk trail that allows everyone to explore the section of the park. Views of Avalanche Creek, massive trees, forest vegetation, and a possible sighting of wildlife. 
• Avalanche Lake - a beautiful hike to a gorgeous lake.
• Driving the Going-to-the-Sun Road
• Logan Pass - View Reynolds Mountain and Clements Mountain tower over fields of wildflowers that carpet the ground throughout the summer.
• Swift Current Lake & Mount Gould - Massive mountains, active glaciers, sparkling lakes, hiking trails, and abundant wildlife.
• North Fork - One of the most uncrowded sections of Glacier National Park and reached by private vehicle. Rough dirt roads tend to reduce visitation and yet those that do travel here are rewarded with a living laboratory of forest succession in recently burned areas, views of Bowman and Kintla Lakes, a homesteading site, and chances to see and hear rare park wildlife.
• St. Mary Valley -  St. Mary is the eastern gateway to Glacier National Park. Prairies, mountains, and forests all converge here to create a diverse and rich habitat for plants and animals. The open meadows surrounded by dense forests can afford some great opportunities for wildlife viewing.
• St. Mary Lake - the surface of the lake is often riffled by the wind and spans almost 10 miles. A drive along St. Mary Lake provides some of the most incredible vistas available in the park.

Glacier National Park has three visitor centers for you to stop at and find information about the park. One is the St. Mary Visitor Center located on the East side of the park, the second one is the Apgar Visitor Center located on the West side of the park and the third is the Logan Pass Visitor Center located on the highest point of Going-to-the-Sun Road.