Glacier National Park
Hi,
Thank you for reaching out to us! To answer your question, although they both are scenic hikes/routes. Iceberg Lake is the more popular trail for what you're looking for. Enjoy your adventure.
Best,
Telsha
American Park Network
Hiking times depend on individual ability and weather conditions. We suggest checking out this page with suggestions for hiking in Glacier National Park. If you need more information, here's the contact information for the park. We hope you have a wonderful trip!
Hi Chris,
Fall is a great time to visit Glacier National Park! The National Park Service has a ton of online resources for visitors to help plan their trips. You can look at the 'Things To Do' section here: http://www.nps.gov/glac/planyourvisit/things2do.htm
Thanks,
Erika
Hello,
It is always best to call the park office and speak with an employee to be sure. The phone number for Yellowstone National Park is 307-334-7387 and Glacier National Park is 406-888-7800. For more information you can visit the National Park Service website: http://www.nps.gov/index.htm
Hope that helps! Thanks.
-Erika
Please also see these two websites for more infromation specific to the park.
Glacier - http://www.tdtcompanion.com/NPS/Glacier/Default.aspx
Yellowstone - www.nps.gov/yell/planyourvisit/accessibility.htm
Since the views are spectacular from both directions, we're going to base our answer on what awaits you after your trip!
We recommend starting your trip on the western side of Glacier National Park. Grab breakfast and spend some time exploring the beautiful town of Whitefish, MT before heading into the park.
During your drive through the park, check out Lake McDonald Lodge and the stops along the western side of the Going to the Sun Road. When you reach Logan Pass, look for mountain goats at pulloffs and make sure to hike out on the Hidden Lake Nature Trail behind the visitor center. Totally worth the climb, even if it seems crowded!
Finish your day on the eastern side of the park on the back porch of Many Glacier Hotel, where you can enjoy the sunset and dine overlooking the lake, with the mountains beyond.
Glacier National Park allows biking on the Going-to-the-Sun road. The thrilling ride can be strenuous, but allows for wonderful views of the park. Riders are encouraged to wear bright clothes, helmets and attach reflectors and lights to their bikes. The park does not offer bicycle rentals. For more information visit: nps.gov/glac