Glacier National Park and surrounding Northwest Montana areas from a local's perspective! Vacation information here...
Everything you ever wanted to know about Glacier Park and more, we cover the adventures that make this part of the country so unique.
 
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Glacier National Park Information
 
TOP STORIES IN AND AROUND GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Let us share with you why we love Glacier Park and the surrounding area
Glacier National Park Vacation Information
  Glacier Park Road Status

Glacier Park Campground Status

2 POUNDS of Glacier Park Travel Info
Glacier National Park Map

Glacier Park Campground Reservations


Historic Red Jammer Tours
Glacier Park International Airport

Today's Glacier Weather Forecast

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OCTOBER 3, 2008
TRAVEL AND CONSTRUCTION UPDATE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON UNTIL WEATHER CLOSES THE ALPINE SECTION OF THE ROAD, THE STATUS OF THE ROAD IS AS FOLLOWS:


The west side of road is open to Logan Pass from West Glacier, a distance of 32 miles. Minor construction continues and short delays may be encountered through a three mile construction zone.

The east side is open to vehicular travel for 13.5 miles to Jackson Glacier Overlook. From here, visitors can hike and bike for an additional two miles to Siyeh Bend. The east side closure is to allow accelerated work repairing sites damaged by a large storm dating from November 2006. The section between Siyeh and Logan Pass is closed to all travel.

Other Park Roads
All other park roads are open with the exception of the Cutbank and Chief Mountain roads. The Inside North Fork road is only open between Howe Ridge trailhead and Howe Lake trailhead (4mi).

Please call 1-406-888-7800 for current information.


 
What's It Like to Be a Red Bus Driver?
ENJOY OUR FOUR PART SERIES AND FIND OUT!

We had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Robert Lucke, a seven-year veteran Jammer (that's right folks, the DRIVERS are the actual jammers, as in 'gear jammer,' not the buses!) Take a moment to learn what it's like to have what we think is one of the best jobs in the world...

PART 1


PART 2

 

PART
3


PART 4
 

Did you know 2010 is Glacier National Park's Centennial?   Check out the new dedicated web site


 
Trail Status Reports in Glacier National Park    

   
You may know that Waterton Glacier International Peace Park was the first of its kind, but have you taken time to explore the adventures to be had north of the border in surrounding Alberta? Take a stroll through the Travel Alberta Visitor Information Centre in West Glacier and see what amazing adventures this part of the world has in store for you, CLICK HERE
 


 

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO!
RECOMMENDED READING

Grab one of these great books for the ride out here, or read one just for the information and entertainment! Here's a list of some of our favorite books.

Now You Know


 

 Northwest Montana Area Attractions & Noteworthy Items
 
   
  Colorful Heritage
Join us as we witness the beauty
and majesty of the North American Indian Days in Browning, Montana.
 
    Vibrant costumes,
haunting drums and a celebration of a proud heritage mark this annual event...
> MORE
 
     
 
 
 
 
 STRAIGHT FROM THE PARK! THE LATEST NEWS...       
 
   
 

Hiking Glacier Park
Here are a few of the trails we like to take friends and family on when they visit. Day hikes with variety, there's something for everyone.
.

Avalanche Lake/
Trail of the Cedars

A classic
Glacier Park trail
 

Otokomi Lake
Wooded and quiet

Hidden Lake
Lookout

Goats and
wildflowers galore!

Huckleberry
Lookout

A trail ending in
expansive views
 
   
 
Glacier Adventure News FREE
Glacier Park info, tips, and attractions...
from a local's perspective!

Email:  

Your information will not be sold or shared with anyone for any reason.
 
 
   
 

FAST FACTS &
TITILLATING TRIVIA
from Waterton And Glacier
In A Snap!
by Ray D Juff & Chris Morrison

THIS WEEK'S TIDBIT

Birds of a feather
George Bird Grinnell is hailed for his singular devotion to having the Glacier area eventually set aside as a national park. It was by no means the first crusade for Grinnell, who was the editor and publisher of Forest and Stream.

In 1886, alarmed by the use of bird feathers on women's hats the impact of that fashion on bird populations, Grinnell announced in Forest and Stream the founding of the Audubon Society, dedicated to saving birds. The following year, with Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt (1858-1919), he also founded the Boone and Crockett Club. He met Roosevelt in 1885 and given him a report on the slaughter of big game in the West.

The Boone and Crockett Club was founded to promote "fair hunting" and to push for legislation to promote conservation.
 

 

 
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