Drive Glacier National Park your way with a GPS-activated audio bundle that covers Going-to-the-Sun Road, Many Glacier, Two Medicine and the North Fork. Download the Shaka Guide app, go offline, and follow narrated stops that mix natural history with practical route tips.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The road unwinds like a ribbon cut through ancient sea floor—your dashboard hums, windows down, and the mountains keep pace at the edge of the horizon. This self-guided audio bundle hands you the narrative: drive the full sweep of Going-to-the-Sun Road, linger at Logan Pass (about 6,600 ft), stroll cedar-shaded boardwalks, and explore quieter corners like Polebridge and Bowman Lake.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–4 days (self-paced driving with optional hikes)
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required for the driving tour; moderate fitness recommended if you add hikes like Avalanche Lake (4.5 mi) or Grinnell Glacier (≈10 mi).
Wildlife
History
Glacier National Park was established in 1910; the Going-to-the-Sun Road was completed in the 1930s and opened the high alpine landscapes to motorized visitors.
Conservation
Glaciers in the park are shrinking; practice Leave No Trace, stay on designated trails, and respect seasonal wildlife closures to limit human impact.
Reserve your spot on the Glacier National Park Self-Guided Audio Tour Bundle today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download the tour before you go
Redeem your code in the Shaka Guide app and download all audio and maps on Wi‑Fi—cell coverage is limited inside the park.
Start early and plan time for stops
Popular pullouts fill by mid-morning—arrive before 8am for Logan Pass and major vista points to avoid crowds.
Carry bear spray and know how to use it
This is bear country; keep spray accessible and make noise on trails, especially near streams and dense vegetation.
Fuel and battery readiness
Gas stations are scarce—fill up in West Glacier or Kalispell and bring a portable charger for your phone and audio device.
Smartphone with Shaka Guide app
Runs the audio tour and offline maps—download the tour before you enter the park.
Portable battery pack
Keeps your phone and GPS powered through long days of narration and photos.
Bear spray (and knowledge to use it)
A critical safety item for trailside stops and hikes in bear habitat.
Layered clothing and waterproof shell
Mountain weather changes fast—layers let you adapt from valley heat to alpine chill.