Glacier National park winter tours
Snowshoe tours in glacier national park
Going to the sun Snowshoe tour
💰 Price: $250 $200 per person, which includes snowshoes, an interpretative guide, transportation and lunch.
⛰ Distance: 2-10 miles
Elevation Gain: 50 - 400 feet
⚡ Difficulty: Easy to Moderate. Hike at your own pace!
⏳ Tour Duration: Our guided tour typically lasts 3-5 hours (including transportation), with about 2-4 hours of hike time.
Ready to explore? 👉
Our winter snowshoe tour pick up is at 10 AM. One of our team members will contact you after booking to discuss your tour.
📍 Meeting Locations & Route: We offer local pick-up and two convenient meeting locations:
Mountain Mall in Whitefish
Super 1 in Columbia Falls
What to wear for a montana outdoor excursion?
Snowshoeing in Montana is one of the best ways to experience the quiet beauty of winter in Big Sky Country. Whether you’re exploring the forests near Whitefish, the Flathead National Forest, or venturing into Glacier National Park, being prepared can make all the difference. Here’s a packing list to help you stay warm, comfortable, and safe out on the trail.
Clothing Layers
Montana winters can be unpredictable, so layering is key.
Base Layer: Moisture-wicking thermal top and bottom (avoid cotton).
Mid Layer: Fleece or lightweight down jacket for insulation.
Outer Layer: Waterproof and windproof jacket and pants to protect from snow and wind.
Hat: Warm beanie or insulated cap that covers your ears.
Gloves or Mittens: Waterproof, insulated gloves or mittens—bring a backup pair if possible.
Neck Gaiter or Buff: Great for protecting your face from cold wind and snow.
Wool Socks: Thick, moisture-wicking socks (bring an extra pair).
Footwear
Waterproof Winter Boots: Sturdy boots with good insulation and ankle support.
Gaiters: Optional but great for keeping snow out of your boots.
Gear
Snowshoes: Included
Trekking Poles: Included
Daypack: Small to medium-sized backpack for carrying essentials.
Map or GPS Device: Cell service can be unreliable in the mountains. (Guide Carry’s)
Safety & Comfort Essentials
Water Bottle or Hydration Pack: Staying hydrated is just as important in the cold.
Snacks: High-energy snacks like trail mix, jerky, or granola bars.
Sunscreen & Lip Balm: Winter sun and snow glare can be intense.
Sunglasses or Goggles: Protect your eyes from glare and blowing snow.
First Aid Kit: Include bandages, blister care, and any personal medications. (Guide Carry’s)
Emergency Blanket or Hand Warmers: Lightweight and great for extra warmth.
Optional Extras
Camera or GoPro: Winter landscapes in Montana are stunning—worth capturing!
Thermos with Hot Drink: Nothing beats sipping something warm mid-hike.
Binoculars: Great for spotting wildlife in the snow.
Being prepared lets you focus on what matters most—enjoying the silence of snow-covered forests, the crunch of powder under your feet, and the incredible mountain views all around you.