Top 8 Easy Hikes Glacier National Park [2026 Guide]
Glacier National Park’s grand scale, with its towering peaks and sweeping valleys, can seem daunting. Many visitors assume that its most breathtaking scenery is reserved for seasoned mountaineers who tackle grueling, high-elevation treks. However, the park's true magic lies in its accessibility. Some of the most stunning landscapes and iconic views are found along gentle, well-maintained paths perfect for families with young children, first-time hikers, or anyone seeking a beautiful walk without a demanding climb. These trails offer a direct connection to the park's serene forests, turquoise lakes, and abundant wildlife.
This guide is your key to unlocking those experiences. We have curated a definitive list of the best easy hikes in Glacier National Park, designed to get you straight to the beauty without the strain. For each of the eight trails, we provide all the essential details you need to plan your day, including:
Distance and elevation gain for a clear idea of the effort required.
Trailhead location and how to get there.
Why it’s family-friendly and what makes it special.
Insider tips for the best seasons to visit and how to navigate park logistics.
While we focus on self-guided exploration within Glacier, many visitors seek expert guidance for their Montana adventure. Please note that we do not offer guided hikes or guided backpacking trips in Glacier National Park. However, we do provide incredible guided hiking and backpacking trips in the adjacent Flathead National Forest. For those exploring the park by road, our guided e-bike tours on the Going-to-the-Sun Road offer another fantastic way to see the sights. Let’s dive into the trails that prove you don't need to conquer a summit to experience the heart of Glacier.
1. Apgar Lake Trail
Overview
Apgar Lake Trail is a gentle 4.8-mile out-and-back that skirts the western shore of Lake McDonald near Apgar Village. This route ranks among the top easy hikes Glacier National Park offers families and first-timers thanks to its smooth grade and panoramic mountain views. Interpretive signs along the way explain local flora and fauna, making this both scenic and educational.
Trail Details
Distance: 4.8 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 350 feet
Time estimate: 2–3 hours at a relaxed pace
Trailhead: Apgar Visitor Center parking area
Surface: well-maintained dirt path with gravel sections
Why It’s Family-Friendly
Moderate slope suits young children, older adults and strollers on the first mile
Frequent benches and shallow wading spots double as rest areas and playgrounds
Real example: a family of four including grandparents completed the full route with photo stops in under two hours
Best Seasons & Access
Late spring through early fall delivers wildflower blooms and open trails
Sunrise departures mean calm waters and fewer crowds
No vehicle reservation required at Apgar Village
Free park shuttle stops directly at the trailhead
Restrooms and water fill-up stations near the lot
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
First mile wheelchair-adaptable with compacted gravel
Shuttle frequency: every 30 minutes from Lake McDonald Lodge
Parking fills early—plan to arrive by 8 am
Safety Tips
Start before 9 am to beat heat and traffic
Carry 1–2 liters of water plus electrolyte snacks
Pack a brimmed hat, sunglasses, sunscreen and a lightweight rain shell
Check Glacier National Park alerts for trail closures and wildlife sightings
Store bear spray in an accessible hip holster
“Apgar Lake Trail combines accessibility and scenery, making it an ideal first hike for all ages.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes leads custom guided adventures in the adjacent Flathead National Forest. Solo hikers can link a morning Apgar trek with an afternoon e-bike tour on Going-to-the-Sun Road. Families building a multi-day itinerary often combine this trail with scenic paddle trips on Lake McDonald.
When to choose this hike: Ideal for first-day acclimation, half-day outings between longer routes or casual training before tackling moderate and advanced trails.
Learn more about what to pack for a day hike on Apgar Lake Trail
2. McDonald Lake Loop at Glacier Point
Overview
The McDonald Lake Loop at Glacier Point is a stunning 3.1-mile loop trail that delivers breathtaking, nearly 360-degree views of Lake McDonald and the distant Mission Mountains. This nearly flat walk is perfect for visitors seeking dramatic mountain scenery without a challenging climb. As one of the most rewarding easy hikes Glacier National Park has to offer, its path winds through open grasslands and quiet forests, providing numerous photo opportunities.
Trail Details
Distance: 3.1 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 170 feet
Time estimate: 1.5–2 hours at a leisurely pace
Trailhead: Glacier Point, west side of Lake McDonald
Surface: Well-trodden dirt path, sometimes uneven with roots
Why It’s Family-Friendly
Minimal elevation gain makes it accessible for all fitness levels and younger children.
The open meadows are perfect for letting kids explore while staying within sight.
Real example: A couple with toddlers in carriers completed the loop comfortably in under two hours, stopping frequently at the multiple viewpoints.
Best Seasons & Access
Late spring to early fall offers the best conditions with wildflowers and pleasant weather.
Starting in the early morning provides the best light for photography over the lake.
Access is via the unpaved, but generally well-maintained, Glacier Point Road off the main Apgar-Fish Creek Road.
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
This trail is not wheelchair-accessible due to uneven surfaces and some narrow sections.
No park shuttle service runs directly to this trailhead; a personal vehicle is required.
The parking area is small and can fill up, so arriving before 10 am is recommended.
Safety Tips
Wear comfortable walking shoes with good grip to navigate roots and uneven ground.
Carry insect repellent, especially during peak summer months when mosquitoes are active.
Bring a camera and binoculars to capture the expansive views and spot potential wildlife.
Pack at least 1 liter of water per person, as the trail is exposed in sections.
Always have bear spray readily available and know how to use it.
“Glacier Point offers some of the most accessible and sweeping views of Lake McDonald without the crowds of Apgar Village.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
Glacier Hikes & Bikes does not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. Our custom adventures in the neighboring Flathead National Forest are a perfect complement to your park itinerary. After a morning hike at Glacier Point, consider an afternoon e-bike tour with us to explore the scenic backroads of the Flathead Valley. This combination creates a full day of diverse mountain experiences.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for photographers, families with small children, or anyone seeking incredible lake and mountain vistas with minimal effort.
Learn more about exploring the Flathead National Forest with a guided tour
3. Swiftcurrent Lake Nature Trail
Overview
The Swiftcurrent Lake Nature Trail is an iconic 2.7-mile loop in the breathtaking Many Glacier valley, arguably one of the most scenic and accessible easy hikes Glacier National Park has to offer. This relatively flat trail encircles the stunning, glacier-fed Swiftcurrent Lake, providing jaw-dropping views of Grinnell Point, Mount Grinnell, and Mount Wilbur. Interpretive signs are placed along the path to educate visitors on the area's rich geology and diverse wildlife.
Trail Details
Distance: 2.7 miles round-trip loop
Elevation gain: 40 feet
Time estimate: 1–2 hours at a relaxed pace
Trailhead: Many Glacier Hotel parking lot or Grinnell Glacier Trailhead
Surface: well-maintained dirt and gravel path, with some boardwalk sections
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The minimal elevation gain makes it manageable for young children, strollers, and those with limited mobility.
Its location near the historic Many Glacier Hotel provides easy access to amenities like restrooms and dining.
Real example: a family with toddlers easily completed the loop in just over an hour, stopping frequently to spot moose feeding along the lake's edge.
Best Seasons & Access
Mid-summer through early fall (July to September) offers the best weather and trail conditions.
Morning hikes provide serene, reflective lake views and a higher chance of seeing wildlife.
The Many Glacier area requires a vehicle reservation; plan ahead or use alternative transportation.
Parking at the hotel or trailhead fills extremely early, often before 7:30 am.
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
Much of the trail is wheelchair-accessible, particularly the paved sections near the hotel.
No park shuttle service operates in the Many Glacier valley; a personal vehicle or third-party shuttle is required.
Consider staying at the Many Glacier Hotel or Swiftcurrent Motor Inn to guarantee parking and easy trail access.
Safety Tips
The Many Glacier area is prime bear habitat; make noise, travel in groups, and always carry bear spray.
Weather changes rapidly here; pack layers, including a rain jacket and warm hat, even on sunny days.
Check early season avalanche forecasts, as snow can linger on surrounding slopes.
Stay on designated trails to protect fragile vegetation.
Always store bear spray where it is immediately accessible, not inside your pack.
"The Swiftcurrent Lake Nature Trail delivers epic, postcard-worthy scenery with minimal effort, making it the perfect introduction to the grandeur of Many Glacier."
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes provides custom guided adventures in the nearby Flathead National Forest. Families often pair a self-guided hike on the Swiftcurrent Lake loop with one of our guided forest treks for a comprehensive regional experience. Solo adventurers can enjoy the trail's tranquility before joining an e-bike tour on Going-to-the-Sun Road.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for an arrival day activity, a scenic rest day between more strenuous hikes, or a sunrise/sunset walk to maximize wildlife viewing opportunities.
Learn more about exploring Glacier National Park trails for all abilities and nearby adventures
4. Trail of the Cedars
Overview
Trail of the Cedars is a serene, 1-mile loop that offers an immersive experience in one of Glacier National Park’s ancient forests. Located along the iconic Going-to-the-Sun Road near Avalanche Creek, this trail is a must-do for visitors of all abilities. The path meanders through a grove of majestic old-growth western red cedars and hemlocks, some over 500 years old, creating a cool, shaded sanctuary even on warm days. Interpretive signs detail the unique ecosystem of this temperate rainforest.
Trail Details
Distance: 1.0 mile loop
Elevation gain: 60 feet
Time estimate: 30–60 minutes
Trailhead: Located directly off Going-to-the-Sun Road at the Avalanche Picnic Area
Surface: Paved asphalt and a raised wooden boardwalk
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The flat, smooth surface is perfect for strollers, wheelchairs, and young children.
Its short distance makes it manageable for toddlers and those with limited mobility.
Real example: A family with a toddler and an infant in a stroller can comfortably complete the loop in under an hour, stopping to read every sign.
Best Seasons & Access
Late spring through early fall offers prime conditions with lush greenery.
Mid-week visits or early morning starts help avoid the peak crowds common on this popular trail.
A vehicle reservation is required for Going-to-the-Sun Road to access the trailhead.
The free park shuttle conveniently stops at the Avalanche Creek/Trail of the Cedars stop.
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
This trail is fully ADA-accessible, with a combination of pavement and boardwalk.
The shuttle runs frequently, typically every 15-30 minutes, from Apgar Visitor Center and St. Mary.
Parking at the trailhead is extremely limited and fills very early, making the shuttle the best option.
Safety Tips
Stay on the designated trail and boardwalk to protect the fragile root systems of the ancient trees.
While short, bring water, especially on hot days.
Though heavily trafficked, this is still bear country; carry bear spray and know how to use it.
Check the park’s website for any closures on Going-to-the-Sun Road before you go.
“Trail of the Cedars provides an enchanting and accessible walk through a cathedral of ancient trees, making it a highlight for every Glacier visitor.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes can create a custom guided nature walk for your group in the nearby Flathead National Forest. Combining the self-guided Trail of the Cedars with a guided experience in the surrounding national forest provides a comprehensive look at the region’s diverse ecosystems. Families often use this trail as a relaxing afternoon activity after a more strenuous morning adventure.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for an easy recovery day, a multi-generational family outing, or when you need a fully accessible nature walk.
5. Avalanche Lake Trail
Overview
Avalanche Lake Trail is a quintessential Glacier experience, offering a significant reward for a manageable effort. This 4.6-mile out-and-back hike climbs gradually through a lush, old-growth cedar and hemlock forest alongside the vibrant, turquoise Avalanche Creek. The trail culminates at a breathtaking alpine lake framed by sheer 3,000-foot cliffs with multiple waterfalls cascading down their faces, making it one of the most popular easy hikes Glacier National Park has to offer.
Trail Details
Distance: 4.6 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 757 feet
Time estimate: 2.5–3.5 hours at a relaxed pace
Trailhead: Trail of the Cedars, near Avalanche Campground
Surface: well-maintained dirt path with boardwalk sections and some rocky areas
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The gradual incline is manageable for older children and active beginners ready for a slight challenge.
The stunning gorge views and unique forest environment keep kids engaged throughout the hike.
The lake provides an incredible destination and picnic spot, motivating hikers of all ages to reach the end.
Best Seasons & Access
Late spring through early fall offers the best trail conditions and roaring waterfalls from snowmelt.
An early morning start (before 8 a.m.) is crucial to secure parking and avoid the significant afternoon crowds.
Located along Going-to-the-Sun Road, a vehicle reservation is typically required for access during peak season.
The free park shuttle conveniently stops at the Avalanche Creek stop, directly accessing the trailhead.
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
The initial section through the Trail of the Cedars is wheelchair-accessible, but the main Avalanche Lake Trail is not.
Shuttle frequency: every 15-30 minutes, but lines can be long during midday.
The Avalanche area parking lot is one of the first to fill in the park each day.
Safety Tips
The trail can be rocky and rooted in sections; sturdy footwear is recommended.
Watch for mountain goats on the cliffs surrounding the lake, but never approach wildlife.
Pack water shoes if you plan to wade in the chilly lake or cross small streams.
Check the official Glacier National Park website for trail status updates before you go.
“Avalanche Lake is a classic Glacier hike for a reason. The payoff is immense for a trail that feels more like a rewarding walk than a strenuous climb.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, our custom guided adventures in the nearby Flathead National Forest are an excellent complement to your park itinerary. Many visitors pair a self-guided morning hike to Avalanche Lake with an afternoon exploring the scenic trails of the Flathead National Forest with one of our experienced guides.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for families with active children, first-time Glacier visitors wanting an iconic view, or anyone looking for a high-reward hike without extreme elevation gain.
Learn more about how to prepare for a Glacier hike
6. Baring Falls Trail
Overview
The Baring Falls Trail is a short, refreshing 0.6-mile out-and-back hike located in the stunning St. Mary Valley along the Going-to-the-Sun Road. This delightful path leads to a picturesque 25-foot waterfall, making it one of the most rewarding easy hikes Glacier National Park has for families with young children. The trail meanders through a lush, moss-covered forest, offering a cool escape on warm summer days.
Trail Details
Distance: 0.6 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 50 feet
Time estimate: 20–30 minutes at a relaxed pace
Trailhead: Sunrift Gorge Pullout on Going-to-the-Sun Road
Surface: well-maintained dirt path with some roots and rocks
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The minimal distance and flat terrain make it accessible for toddlers and those seeking a very short walk
The powerful waterfall at the end is a fantastic reward that captivates hikers of all ages
Real example: a family with a 4-year-old and 6-year-old easily completed the hike, spending extra time skipping stones in the creek below the falls
Best Seasons & Access
Mid-summer through early fall offers the best conditions after the snow has melted
The trail requires a vehicle reservation for Going-to-the-Sun Road during peak season
Park at the Sunrift Gorge Pullout; if full, you can also access it from the Sun Point Nature Trail
The park shuttle stops at the Sunrift Gorge stop, providing direct trailhead access
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
Not wheelchair accessible due to uneven surfaces and narrow sections
Shuttle frequency: every 15-30 minutes, but check the official park schedule
Parking at Sunrift Gorge is very limited; using the shuttle is highly recommended
Safety Tips
Wear waterproof hiking boots as the area around the falls is misty and can be slippery
Pack a rain jacket, even on a sunny day, to stay dry from the waterfall's spray
Use caution on wet rocks near the falls to prevent slips
Keep an eye out for bighorn sheep and other wildlife often seen in the St. Mary area
Always carry and know how to use bear spray
“Baring Falls is the perfect mini-adventure. It delivers a stunning waterfall payoff with minimal effort, making it a must-do for families.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes can create custom guided adventures for you in the beautiful Flathead National Forest. After a morning exploring Baring Falls, consider joining an afternoon e-bike tour to experience the grandeur of Going-to-the-Sun Road from a different perspective.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for a quick leg-stretcher during a scenic drive, an introductory hike for very young children, or when you have less than an hour to explore.
Learn more about planning your family adventure in Glacier National Park
7. Red Eagle Lake Trail
Overview
Red Eagle Lake Trail is a 7.6-mile out-and-back journey on the park's quieter east side, beginning near St. Mary. Despite its longer distance, this hike’s gentle grade and minimal elevation gain classify it among the more approachable easy hikes Glacier National Park has for visitors ready for a bit more mileage. The trail travels through forests and meadows, culminating at a breathtaking alpine lake framed by jagged peaks, offering a rewarding backcountry feel without a grueling climb.
Trail Details
Distance: 7.6 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 500 feet
Time estimate: 3.5–5 hours
Trailhead: Red Eagle Trailhead, just past the 1913 Ranger Station near St. Mary
Surface: Well-maintained dirt path with some exposed, rocky sections
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The flat terrain makes the distance manageable for families with older children or determined beginners
Open meadows provide excellent opportunities for spotting wildlife like moose and deer from a safe distance
Real example: a group of friends new to hiking comfortably completed the trail in four hours, taking ample time for lunch at the lake
Best Seasons & Access
Mid-summer through early fall is ideal, when the trail is typically snow-free and wildflowers are abundant
An early morning start is crucial to avoid afternoon heat, especially in the exposed sections
Located on the east side near St. Mary, it generally sees fewer crowds than trails off Going-to-the-Sun Road
Parking is available at the trailhead but can be limited; arrive early to secure a spot
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
This trail is not wheelchair-accessible due to its natural surface and length
No park shuttle service runs directly to this trailhead
Visitors will need a personal vehicle and a park entrance pass to access the area
Safety Tips
Start before 8 am to manage the 7.6-mile distance and avoid midday sun
Pack at least 2 liters of water and high-energy snacks for the longer duration
Sun protection is critical; bring a hat, sunscreen, and sunglasses for open meadow crossings
Make noise while hiking to alert bears and other wildlife to your presence
Carry bear spray and know how to use it; store it on your pack's hip belt for quick access
“Red Eagle Lake Trail offers a full day of adventure with a big payoff, proving that a long hike doesn’t have to be a steep one.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes can arrange custom guided adventures in the neighboring Flathead National Forest. For those exploring the east side, consider pairing this hike with a scenic drive or joining one of our guided e-bike tours on Going-to-the-Sun Road on a separate day to experience another side of the Crown of the Continent.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for a full-day outing when you want to experience the solitude of the backcountry without significant elevation gain. It’s an excellent choice for building endurance before attempting more strenuous trails.
8. St. Mary Lake Shoreline Trail
Overview
The St. Mary Lake Shoreline Trail is a stunning 2.8-mile out-and-back walk along the northern edge of St. Mary Lake on Glacier's east side. Renowned for its dramatic, wind-swept landscapes and expansive mountain views, this route is one of the best easy hikes Glacier National Park has for photographers and families. The trail provides an immersive experience with unobstructed panoramas of iconic peaks like Singleshot Mountain and Red Eagle Mountain rising from the water.
Trail Details
Distance: 2.8 miles round-trip
Elevation gain: 135 feet
Time estimate: 1.5–2 hours at a relaxed pace
Trailhead: St. Mary Visitor Center parking area
Surface: well-maintained dirt path with some gravel sections
Why It’s Family-Friendly
The nearly flat terrain is manageable for young children and those unaccustomed to elevation
Wide-open sightlines make it easy to keep an eye on kids while they explore
Real example: a family with toddlers enjoyed a one-hour stroll, turning back at the halfway point to have a picnic near the visitor center with incredible views
Best Seasons & Access
Mid to late summer offers the most reliable weather and fully accessible trails
Early morning provides calm water for reflections and softer light for photos
The trail is an exceptional spot for sunset viewing as colors light up the peaks
No shuttle service directly to this trailhead; personal vehicle is required
Restrooms and water stations are available at the St. Mary Visitor Center
Accessibility & Shuttle Notes
The trail surface is generally smooth but not officially rated for wheelchair accessibility
Parking is plentiful at the St. Mary Visitor Center, but the lot can fill on peak summer days
This area is located on the park's east side, requiring a drive along Going-to-the-Sun Road or Highway 89
Safety Tips
The east side is often windy; wear a windproof jacket even on sunny days
Sun exposure is significant, so pack strong sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses
Carry at least 1 liter of water per person, as the dry air can be dehydrating
Check park alerts for high wind warnings or wildlife activity in the area
Always carry bear spray and know how to use it, as wildlife is common
“The St. Mary Lake Shoreline Trail delivers some of the most dramatic and accessible vistas in the park, perfect for a short but memorable adventure.”
Trip Planning & Custom Guidance
We do not offer guided hikes in Glacier National Park. However, Glacier Hikes & Bikes can create custom guided adventures in the nearby Flathead National Forest. After an east-side hike, many visitors book a custom e-bike tour with us to explore the west side of Going-to-the-Sun Road. Families often pair this trail with a boat tour on St. Mary Lake for a comprehensive east-side experience.
When to choose this hike: Perfect for an afternoon outing after driving Going-to-the-Sun Road, a quick leg-stretcher, or a dedicated photography mission at sunrise or sunset.
Learn more about our custom guided adventures in the Flathead National Forest
Ready to Hike? Let Us Handle the Details
Glacier National Park offers a treasure trove of accessible adventures, proving you don't need to conquer a strenuous summit to experience its majestic beauty. From the serene shores of the Swiftcurrent Lake Nature Trail in Many Glacier to the ancient, moss-draped giants along the Trail of the Cedars, these easy hikes in Glacier National Park provide unparalleled access to pristine wilderness. Each trail we've explored, whether it's the family-favorite Avalanche Lake or the quieter Apgar Lake Trail, serves as a gateway to the park's stunning landscapes without requiring expert-level fitness.
The key takeaway is that Glacier is a park for everyone. The variety of easy trails means you can witness cascading waterfalls, walk alongside crystal-clear lakes, and immerse yourself in lush forests, all within a few manageable miles. Preparation is still paramount, even on shorter excursions. Proper planning transforms a simple walk into a seamless and memorable adventure.
Your Final Glacier Checklist
Before you set out, run through this quick mental checklist to ensure a safe and enjoyable day on the trail:
Confirm Your Route: Double-check the trailhead location, distance, and recent trail conditions on the official NPS website.
Check the Weather: Mountain weather is notoriously unpredictable. Pack layers, including rain gear, even if the forecast looks clear.
Pack the Essentials: Always carry the Ten Essentials. At a minimum, this includes water, bear spray (and knowledge of how to use it), a first-aid kit, and snacks. For sustained energy throughout your easy hikes, consider packing some healthy and delicious snack bars for on-the-go energy.
Review Leave No Trace: Pack out everything you pack in, respect wildlife from a distance, and stay on designated trails to protect fragile ecosystems.
Beyond the Park's Borders: Guided Adventures
Exploring these easy hikes in Glacier National Park on your own is an incredibly rewarding experience. However, we understand that planning the logistics can sometimes feel overwhelming, from navigating vehicle reservations to coordinating transportation.
While we do not offer guided hikes or guided backpacking trips in Glacier National Park, our expertise extends to the vast, wild landscapes that surround it. The adjacent Flathead National Forest is a spectacular destination in its own right, boasting its own network of stunning trails, alpine lakes, and dramatic peaks without the same level of crowds.
If you're seeking a more personalized, in-depth adventure with a knowledgeable local guide, we specialize in creating custom guided hikes and multi-day backpacking trips in the beautiful Flathead National Forest. Let us handle the route planning, safety logistics, and gear, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the wilderness experience. We take the guesswork out of exploring Montana's backcountry, so you can focus on making lasting memories.
Whether you choose a self-guided journey on one of Glacier’s accessible trails or a guided expedition with us next door, the splendor of this region is waiting for you.
Ready to simplify your Glacier-area adventure? From e-bike rentals for a breathtaking ride up Going-to-the-Sun Road to convenient park shuttles and custom-guided trips in the Flathead National Forest, Glacier Hikes & Bikes is your local expert for unforgettable Montana experiences. Visit us at Glacier Hikes & Bikes to book your tour or rental today
