Essential Tips To

Plan Your Vacation

A Park Map

N A T I O N A L P A R K T R I P P L A N N E R

GLACIER

GlacierMT.com | #GlacierMTORDER YOUR FREE TRAVEL GUIDE

Glacier National Park is a year-round natural beauty of mesmerizing peaks andglistening waters surrounded by charming small towns and unrivaled adventure.Find yourself in Western Montana’s Glacier Country.

GETTING THEREWho doesn’t love a good road trip? Head north out of Yellowstone and take this epic route to Glacier National Park.

ON

TH

E C

OVE

R: G

laci

er N

atio

nal P

ark

(Len

Spe

iser

) •

TH

IS P

AG

E: M

ount

ain

goat

in G

laci

er N

atio

nal P

ark

(Bra

ndi L

yon/

Nat

iona

l Par

ks P

hoto

Con

test

), M

ap b

y P

eter

Suc

hesk

i

There’s a magical evening light that sweeps across the broad shoulders of Montana’s sky. Its radiating pink and purple colors echo off windows of log-hewn cabins, patios of

breweries and the sides of aging pickup trucks rattling down lonely roads. Montana artist C.M. Russell captured this magnificent light in his paintings, and it fills the landscape with a peace that seeps into its people like water spilling over a river bank.

Discover Montana’s spectacular culture via West Yellowstone, Mont., as you point your wheels north to Glacier National Park. In Big Sky, you’ll find adrenaline-filled activities. Farther north, you’ll find boom-and-bust stories in Virginia City, Nevada City and Butte.

Beyond take a dip at the Fairmont Hot Springs Resort and sample sweets and sift for sapphires in Philipsburg. Explore Missoula and other lively towns en route to Glacier National Park.

At the park, take time to get out of your car and explore the incredible beauty of Glacier on foot or boat. We’ve compiled our favorite things to do in this trip planner, along with a Glacier-specific wildlife guide, to help you make the most of your time.

After you’ve traveled the park’s legendary Going-to-the-Sun Road to reach the East Entrance, head southeast to Great Falls, home of the C.M. Russell Museum where Montana comes to light in a very different way. Beyond explore the happening college towns of Helena and Bozeman before you reach the quaint, strikingly beautiful town of Livingston, the original Yellowstone gateway.

West Yellowstone

Gardiner

Dillon

Bozeman

Livingston

Philipsburg

KalispellEastGlacierPark

Blacktail

GreatFalls

Helena

Lewistown

BigSky

Missoula

191

287

28715

15

15

90

MONTANA

IDAHO

15

15

GlacierNationalPark

YellowstoneNationalParkVirginia

City/NevadaCity

90Anaconda

Butte

28741

55

86

83

Shelby

Valier2

89

93

89

89

89

87

89

F L AT H E A DL A K E

Ravalli St. Ignatius

HungryHorse

MyYellowstonePark.com

PH

OTO

: lak

e M

cDon

ald

in G

laci

er N

atio

nal P

ark

(Gre

gg O

hani

an)

WEST SIDEWEST ENTRANCE If you’re planning on entering the park from the west side, the West Entrance via West Glacier is the place to go. You can reach Lake McDonald, the Apgar Visitor Center, the park’s headquarters, and the legendary Going-to-the-Sun Road, which stretches 48.7 miles across the park, connecting the west side to the east side. There are plenty of historic and contemporary lodging and dining options in both Apgar and Lake McDonald.

The closest towns to West Glacier include Columbia Falls, Hungry Horse, Whitefish and Kalispell. From Kalispell, take Hwy. 2 north for 33 miles until you reach West Glacier.

EAST SIDEMANY GLACIER ENTRANCE At the Many Glacier Entrance on the park’s east side, you can access the stunning Many Glacier Valley, home to visitor services, the Many Glacier Hotel and the Swiftcurrent Motor Inn & Cabins. The road dead ends here, so you cannot access Going-to-the-Sun Road

through this entrance. If you are planning on visiting the west side, do not use this entrance.

Built in 1914-15 and part of a 15-year, $42 million renovation that ended in early 2017, the Many Glacier Hotel is the largest in the park with 205 guest rooms, plus seven family rooms and two suites. The five-story hotel presides over Swiftcurrent Lake in an area known as the “Switzerland of North America.”

The Ptarmigan Dining Room was renovated in 2011 to restore its historic features and offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. In the lounge located in the Ptarmigan Dining Room, you can order locally inspired drinks like the “Trail Crew Mule” that is made with Headframe Spirits High Ore Vodka (out of Butte, Mont.), citrus simple syrup, ginger beer and lime.

There’s also the Swiftcurrent Motor Inn & Cabins a mile from the hotel. Choose between rustic cabins and motel inn-style rooms with or without private bathrooms. Beyond enjoy miles of spectacular hiking trails, including one through Ptarmigan Tunnel built to help hikers avoid a treacherous section of trail.

ST. MARY ENTRANCEIf you are coming from the east and want to drive Going-to-the-Sun Road, head to the St. Mary Entrance. You can visit the St. Mary Visitor Center to see a park film Land of Many Journeys or attend ranger-led programs and Native America Speaks programs. It sits on the western edge of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation and is home to St. Mary Lake, a gorgeous turquoise-colored alpine body of water that stretches 10 miles.

St. Mary is just one mile east of the park entrance and offers accommodations like the St. Mary Lodge & Resort where you can choose from 116 guest rooms among six facilities. Stay in a cabin, lodge room, house or motel-style room. Renowned for its huckleberry specialities like Huckleberry Salmon, along with dishes like Bison Stroganoff, the resort’s Snowgoose Grill offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. There’s also the Mountain Bar and Curly Bear Cafe, along with Glacier Perk Espresso.

This is the place to fuel up on gas and stock up on outdoor items. The Trail and Creek Outfitters is the only outdoor specialty shop on the eastern side of Glacier.

TWO MEDICINE ENTRANCE Located in the southeast corner of the park, the Two Medicine Entrance area is an often overlooked corner of Glacier. But before Going-to-the-Sun Road opened in 1933, it was the main destination for travelers arriving by train. You can take a boat tour on Two Medicine Lake in the historic boat Sinopah, peruse the camp store and gift shop and explore a multitude of hiking trails. The road dead ends at Two Medicine Lake, so you can’t reach Going-to-the-Sun Road from here. To access Going-to-the-Sun Road, you have to drive to the St. Mary Entrance about 30 miles north.

Thirteen miles away from the Two Medicine Entrance is East Glacier Park. It’s home to 363 hardy, year-round residents. In summer, this sleepy town wakes up, offering motels, restaurants and shuttle services. You’ll discover the 161-room, elegant Glacier Park Lodge built in 1913 here. In the lobby you’ll see bark-covered Douglas fir logs stretching up to the ceiling. Along with beautiful gardens, there’s a nine-hole golf course and a swimming pool.

PARK ENTRANCE PRIMERThere are four main entrances to Glacier National Park, one on its west side and three on the east. The West Entrance

and St. Mary Entrance put you on the Going-to-the-Sun Road, the only road connecting the park’s west side with its east.

Glacier Trip Planner 2020

LAKE SHERBURNE

UPPER WATERTON LAKE

KINTLALAKE

UPPER KINTLALAKE

CAMERONLAKE

MIDDLE WATERTON LAKE

SWIFTCURRENTLAKE

Inside North Fork Road (section closed)

W A T E R T O NL A K E S

N A T I O N A LP A R K

N A T I O N A LG L A C I E R

P A R K

206

40

293

2

2

93

2

49

89

89

464

89

17

2 5

2

5

5

6

6

SAINT MARYLAKE

Warden / Ranger station(infrequently sta�ed)

Unpaved road

Warden / Ranger station

Primitive campground

Campground

Legend

0

0 10 Miles5

10 Kilometers5No r t h

Paved road

BOWMANLAKE

QUARTZLAKE

LOGGINGLAKE

LAKEMCDONALD

LOWER SAINT MARY LAKE

TWO MEDICINELAKE

LOWER TWO MEDICINE LAKE

WhitefishLake

Hospital

BOW-CROW PROVINCIAL FOREST

FLATHEAD PROVINCIAL FOREST

CrandellMountain

Belly River

Goat Haunt

Kintla Lake

Polebridge

Bowman Lake

Waterton Park

Babb

St. Mary

Rising Sun

St. Mary

Cut Bank

LakeMcDonald

Lake McDonald Lodge

Sprague CreekFishCreek

AvalancheCreek

Two Medicine

To Pincher Creek and Calgary

MountainView

Cardston

To Calgary To Lethbridge

Carway CustomsChief Mountain Customs (Seasonal)

BorderClosed

Many Glacier

BLACKFEETINDIAN RESERVATION

Logging Creek

QuartzCreek

Walton

Park Headquarters

Hungry Horse

Polebridge

FLATHEAD NATIONAL FOREST

FLATHEAD NATIONAL FOREST

To Kalispell

Columbia Falls

Coram

Essex

East Glacier

AKAMINA-KISHINENA PROVINCIAL PARK

Apgar Village

West Glacier

LEWIS AND CLARKNATIONAL FOREST

Camas Road

Outside North Fork Road

Going-to-the-Sun Road

Piegan Customs

To Roosville Customs

Red RockParkway

The Loop

Siyeh Bend

Goat LickOverlook

Marias PassContinental Divide

Whitefish

Whitefish LakeState Park

Many GlacierEntrance Station

St. Mary Entrance Station

Two MedicineEntrance Station

West Entrance Station

BLOOD INDIAN RESERVEAkamina

Parkway

Visitor Reception Centre

Logan PassVisitor Center

St. Mary Visitor Center

Apgar Visitor Center

GOING-TO-THE-SUN ROAD

SWIFTCURRENT LAKE

TWO MEDICINE LAKE

Map Courtesy of National Park Service

PH

OTO

: lak

e M

cDon

ald

in G

laci

er N

atio

nal P

ark

(Gre

gg O

hani

an)

PH

OTO

S: G

oing

-To-

The-

Sun

Roa

d, S

wif

tcur

rent

Lak

e (D

epos

itph

otos

), Tw

o M

edic

ine

Lake

(Mar

k W

olsk

y)

MyYellowstonePark.com

GLACIER’S TOP SIX

Here are some of our favorite things to do from hiking to exploring some of Glacier’s most iconic treasures.

1EAT AT LAKE

MCDONALD LODGEStart the day with a delicious breakfast

in Russell’s Fireside Dining Room at this historic lodge on the west side.

2STOP AT THE CEDAR

TREE GIFT SHOP Shop at the park’s largest gift store in Apgar

for souvenirs or ice cream. Old-growth cedar trees grow through the floor and

ceiling. The trees existed long before the store, so the builders let some stay.

3HIKE ON

LOGAN PASS At 6,646 feet, Logan Pass is the inspiring high point of Going-to-the-Sun Road.

Both Hidden Lake Overlook Trail and the Highline Trail leave from here,

offering breathtaking opportunities to spot wildlife.

Glacier Trip Planner 2020

6RIDE ON A

HISTORIC BOATTake the oldest wooden boat in

Glacier Park Boat Co.’s fleet across Two Medicine Lake and learn about the area’s Blackfeet Indian history. When the boat

docks on the upper west shore, disembark and hike with a naturalist or

on your own to Twin Falls. Catch a different return boat or hike back.

5TAKE A RED BUS TOUR

Ride in the world’s oldest touring fleet of vehicles. Depart from the east or west

sides of the park in these 1930s-era vintage buses with roll-back tops. They

accommodate 17 people. Tours last between 2.5 to 8 hours.

4DINE AT MANY

GLACIER HOTEL Head to the historic first-come,

first-served Ptarmigan Dining Room. Chefs use locally

sourced ingredients whenever possible.

PHOTOS: Lake McDonald Lodge, Logan Pass view of Avalanche Lake, Many Glacier Hotel (Jacob W. Frank), Ice cream (Flickr/flare), Red Bus Tour (NPS/Tim Rains), The Sinopah on Upper Two Medicine Lake (NPS/Bill Hayden)

MyYellowstonePark.com

MOUNTAIN GOATSAs Glacier’s official symbol, mountain goats are covered with two layers of wool that enable them to withstand temperatures that dip to -50F. They have large hooves and rough pads to scale steep, rugged slopes. Both males and females have black horns and long faces with fur hanging off their chins. Females, called “nannies,” live with children and females. Males live apart in groups of 2-3. They can jump nearly 12 feet.

SEE THEM: Look for them on rocky slopes and high meadows. They lick salt near trails. See them at Logan Pass, Sperry/Gunsight, Hidden Lake, Iceberg Lake and Grinnell Lake areas.

LYNXThis rare cat with long-ear tufts is a threatened species in the Lower 48 but can be spotted in Glacier. It’s larger than a house cat, weighing around 20 pounds. Its large, wide furry feet help it travel easily through snow. Its back legs are larger than its front legs. Its fur is usually gray in winter and light brown in summer. Lynx dine on snowshoe hares, birds and rodents. They are primarily solitary animals and den in fallen trees and rock ledges.

SEE THEM: Lynx prefer dense forests but hunt at higher elevations with more open spaces, so keep your eyes peeled for these elusive cats.

WILDLIFE FIELD GUIDEKeep an eye out for these fascinating animals in Glacier.

MOOSEYou can spot a male moose easily by its huge antlers that stretch up to six feet. Females don’t have antlers. Moose have long snouts, bulbous noses and extra skin under their throats. They are enormous, weighing up to 1,800 pounds. On land they can reach speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. Their hooves are made for snow travel, enabling them to navigate deep powder. They also are good swimmers, paddling several miles at a time.

SEE THEM: Moose love watery areas and areas with high grasses, willows and shrubs. Fishercap Lake area is a good place to spot them.

GRIZZLY BEARGrizzlies, also known as “brown bears,”  weigh up to 700 pounds. They have a distinctive hump between their shoulders that black bears do not have. They have shorter ears and a longer snout than black bears. Grizzlies disseminate huckleberry seeds via their scat and till soil for glacier lilies.

SEE THEM: Grizzlies live throughout the park, eating berries, parsnip thickets and glacier lilies. On the east side, some spend spring in valleys and then go up to the high country for summer. Others spend the entire summer in meadows and aspen groves, heading higher to hibernate.

BIGHORN SHEEPTraveling in groups, bighorn sheep are built for spending long winters at high elevation. Born with rough split hooves, they climb up steep, rocky terrain to escape predators. Males, also known as “rams,” have larger horns that can weigh up to 30 pounds. Females, referred to as “ewes,” have horns that never form more than half a curl. Bighorn sheep eat grasses and shrubs. In fall, rams compete for ewes by butting each other for up to 24 hours at a time.

SEE THEM: See them on the Logan Pass (even in the parking lot) and on the grassy slopes of mountain sides and high alpine meadows.

BLACK BEARThese omnivores can weigh up to 400 pounds and stretch from two to four feet tall. They can be black, blond or brown, which can lead visitors to misidentify them as grizzlies. In spring, they eat shrubs and new shoots in the forest. Throughout summer and fall, they retreat to higher elevations, chasing berries and trout. Black bears hibernate during winter and mate throughout summer.

SEE THEM: Black bears live throughout the park. Look for them in forested areas where they like to dwell. Maintain at least 100 yards between you and a bear and always carry bear spray.

PH

OTO

S: M

oose

, Gri

zzly

bea

r (D

epos

itph

otos

), B

lack

bea

r (iS

tock

), B

ison

(Ado

be S

tock

), M

ount

ain

Goa

t, B

igho

rn S

heep

(NP

S/T

im R

ains

), Ly

nx (C

ourt

esy

Hen

ning

Lew

eke)

Glacier Trip Planner 2020

INSIDER'S TIPS From what to pack to entrance fees, here’s the scoop.

GLACIER ENTRANCE FEES*Buy your pass at a park entrance station, purchase a digital annual all-parks pass at recreation.gov or order a card online at REI.com (with no shipping costs).

$35 fee for a seven-day vehicle pass

$70 cost of a Glacier annual pass

$80 price for the America the Beautiful annual pass for all national park sites

$80 one-time fee for the Senior Pass (citizens 62 and up)

$0 cost of a Military Pass (active military) and Access Pass (permanently disabled U.S. citizens)

*Fees subject to change

PACKING LIST Refillable water

bottles or a hydration system

Binoculars

Clothing layers to accommodate temperature fluctuations of 30-40 degrees in one day.

A sun hat, sunglasses and sunscreen

Rain jacket & bug spray

Sturdy hiking boots

Daypack

Learn more at MyYellowstonePark.com/park/what-to-pack.

SOCIAL facebook.com/ MyYellowstonePark @nationalparktrips @nationalparktrips

PH

OTO

: Kay

aker

s at

Mc

Don

ald

Lake

(Tri

sha

Das

gupt

a)

ONLINE Visit MyYellowstonePark.com to find out where to stay and what to do during your vacation. Interested in exploring other national parks? Check us out at nationalparktrips.com.

WORKSHOPS Join us for our online and in-person National Park Photography Workshop series. With Tamron’s professional photographers, we offer instruction on how to take night skies, sunset and sunrise photos. Learn more at NationalParkTrips.com/workshops.

MyYellowstonePark.com

WEST SIDE Apgar Village

VILLAGE INN AT APGARTwo miles into the park lies the Village Inn at Apgar. Built in 1956 but renovated in 2015, every room in the two-story building offers breathtaking views of Lake MacDonald. Its starting room price is a little more expensive than the Apgar Village Lodge & Cabins. On the first floor, you’ll find one-bedroom, full-kitchen units. Upstairs, one-to-three bedroom units accommodate up to six people. None has kitchen units. There are family and ADA units. Make reservations at GlacierNationalparkLodges.com or 855-733-4522.

APGAR VILLAGE LODGE & CABINSJust two miles into the park is Apgar Village Lodge & Cabins. The least inexpensive option is the motel-style rooms that feature a private bathroom and one-to-two

queen-sized beds. Or opt for a cabin with or without a kitchen. Cabins with fully equipped kitchens have a living/dining area and various room and bed arrangements. Family cabins are the most expensive option with a fully-equipped kitchen and a loft sleeping area. Make reservations at GlacierParkInc.com/lodging or 888-435-0270.

Lake McDonald

LAKE MCDONALD LODGETen miles from the West Glacier Entrance lies Lake McDonald Lodge, a rustic but elegant Swiss-style hotel built on the eastern shores of Lake McDonald in 1913. With spectacular views and an oversized lobby fireplace, it has 82 guest rooms in the three-story main lodge, separate cabins, the dormitory-style Snyder Hall and the Cobb House, which has three suites. Renovated in 2015, the main lodge rooms have 1-2 queen beds and private baths. The cabins also were renovated in 2015. Make reservations at GlacierNationalparkLodges.com or 855-733-4522.

MOTEL LAKE MCDONALDSharing majestic views with Lake McDonald Lodge is the Motel Lake McDonald. The motel does not have the weight of early park history infused in its architecture like its historic neighbor. But it offers an affordable alternative with its two 1950s-style, two-story buildings. The second floor is accessible by an outdoor staircase. All rooms have one or two double beds and some are ADA accessible. Make reservations at GlacierParkInc.com/lodging or 888-435-0270.

Backcountry or Bust

SPERRY CHALETAccessible only by trail, Sperry Chalet was built in 1913 but destroyed by wildlife in August 2017. In January 2020, after renovations, it reopened to reservations for the summer. At the chalet, you can leave the cooking to chalet staff. There are beds with warm blankets but no running water or electricity. Make reservations at sperrychalet.com/reservations or 888-345-2649.

GRANITE PARK CHALETAccessible by foot, the Granite Park Chalet was built in 1914-15 and has no electricity, no running water, no chef and no heat. Order linens to avoid hauling up your sleeping bag. Make reservations at graniteparkchalet.com/reservations or 888-345-2649.

EAST SIDE On Going-to-the-Sun Road

RISING SUN MOTOR INN & CABINSBuilt in 1940, the Rising Sun Motor Inn & Cabins are located along Going-to-the-Sun Road six miles west of St. Mary Visitor Center. Choose between the Store Motel Room, Cabin Room or Motor Inn Room. All have private bathrooms. Make reservations at GlacierNationalparkLodges.com or 855-733-4522.

Many Glacier

MANY GLACIER HOTELThere’s only one road to this hotel, and it is accessed from the park’s east side.

Built in 1914-15 and part of a 15-year, $42 million renovation that ended in early 2017, Many Glacier Hotel is the largest hotel in the park with 205 guest rooms, plus seven family rooms and two suites. The five-story hotel presides over Swiftcurrent Lake. Make reservations at GlacierNationalparkLodges.com or 855-733-4522.

SWIFTCURRENT MOTOR INN & CABINSChoose between rustic cabins and motel inn-style rooms with or without private bathrooms. Beyond enjoy miles of spectacular hiking trails. Make reservations at GlacierNationalparkLodges.com or 855-733-4522.

PH

OTO

: Man

y G

laci

er H

otel

(pho

to b

y Fl

ickr

/Ted

Buc

kner

)

WHERE TO STAY Inside the park are eight different lodging options. They range from rustic

bunkhouses only accessible by foot to a grand historic lodge.

Glacier Trip Planner 2020

You’ll find one of the West’s most vibrant storytellers in Great

Falls, Mont.

But you won’t be able to hear his stories. The great artist Charles Marion Russell died in 1926. Instead, you’ll discover evocative scenes from the 1800s and early 1900s depicted across his broad canvases with splashes of bright-colored paint at the C.M. Russell Museum. You’ll find herds of boisterous elk and the haunting sunlit faces of three Native Americans witnessing a steamboat on the Missouri River for the first time.   

“I like to say that the more you dig into Charlie Russell and his art and writings, the more you are drawn into his world,” says Duane Braaten, the museum’s director of art and philanthropy. “You find you'd like to sit around a campfire with him and hear his stories. A visit to the museum is about the closest we’ll ever get to that.”

While artists of Russell’s era like Thomas Moran and Frederic Remington traveled to the West periodically, Russell stayed, carving out a rich life in a corner of the West where the Great Plains roll up to the Rocky Mountain front. The museum, his home and log-hewn studio sit on

the city block where Russell, his wife Nancy and son Jack lived.

Befriending native tribes, he earned the name Ah-Wah-Cous for “antelope” because of the buckskin patch on the rear of his wool pants. A quiet community leader, locals continue to revere him because he captured the real lives of earlier generations.  

“A few of his paintings are almost like photographs,” says local

Rebecca Engum. “My husband’s grandfather’s favorite piece is of cowboys roping a bear. He always said, ‘Son, that’s one of the things we probably never should have done.’ He captured things people actually did, which is what endears him to the community.”

Visit the C.M. Russell Museum, 400 13th St. N., and learn more at CMRussell.org.

THE ANTELOPE In Great Falls, discover world-class paintings.

Cha

rles

M. R

usse

ll in

his

log

stud

io p

aint

ing

Whe

n th

e La

nd B

elon

ged

to

God

, c. 1

914,

C.M

. Rus

sell

Mus

eum

Col

lect

ion,

Gif

t of

Pau

l Mas

a

2 GLACIER TRIP PLANNER 2018

PH

OT

O B

Y N

ICK

MC

DO

WE

LL

PH

OT

O B

Y D

EP

OS

IT, M

AP

BY

PE

TE

R S

UC

HE

SK

I

TRAIL OF THE CEDARS

Charles Marion Russell(1864-1926) is one of America’s greatest artists. He lived the life he captured on canvas, creating a breathtaking historical record of Western cultures, landscapes and wildlife. Come be inspired by his masterful works. And experience the West as it really was.

Some historians work in watercolors and oils.

Charles M. Russell (1864-1926) The Jerk Line, 1912, oil on canvas, C.M. Russell Museum Collection, Gift of Fred Birch

Great Falls, Montana | 406.727.8787 | www.cmrussell.org

Charles Marion Russell (1864-1926) is one of America’s greatest artists. He lived the life he captured on canvas, creating a breathtaking historical record of Western cultures, landscapes and wildlife. Come be inspired by his masterful works. And experience the West as it really was.

AVA I L A B L E W H E R E V E R B O O K S A N D M A P S A R E S O L D

NatGeoMaps @NatGeoMapsNatGeoMaps @NatGeoMaps

N AT I O N A L PA R K SAT YO U R F I N G E RT I P S

© 2020 National Geographic Partners, LLCNatGeoMaps.com

See our national parks like never before on one of

our 2020 National Park Photography Workshops.

Taught by Tamron, USA photographers, our

workshops will help you capture stunning sunsets,

breathtaking sunrises and the magnificent Milky

Way with some of America’s most iconic landscapes

as a backdrop.

Sign up at nationalparktrips.com/workshops

Milky Way in Zion National Park by Ken HubbardSunset in Saguaro National Park by Michel Hersen

2020 NATIONAL PARK PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS

4-DAY/3-NIGHT WITH LODGINGDeath Valley National Park, Calif. • March 24-27

Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. • June 23-26

Glacier National Park, Mont. • Aug. 17-20

Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo. • Sept. 15-18

3-DAY/2-NIGHT WITH LODGINGSaguaro National Park, Ariz. • Nov. 11-13

OVERNIGHTArches National Park, Utah • April 20-21

Zion National Park, Utah • April 23-24

Joshua Tree National Park, Calif. • Oct. 15-16