Glacier National Park
There are plenty of wild animals found at Glacier National Park including grizzly bears so you need to be cautious. Deer, elk, and other non threatening animals explore their natural habitat at Glacier National Park. You are allowed to observe them but not to hunt or bother them in any way.
There are plenty of activities to take part in at the Glacier National Park for the entire family. In addition to sightseeing and hiking there is fishing, horseback rides, cross country skiing, camping, and boating. The availability of some activities depends on the time of year when you visit the National Park. For safety reasons some of the activities are closed during the winter months.
There is a fifty mile drive to the top of Glacier National Park called Going to the Sun Road. Along the way you will find great places to view the area, have a picnic, and hike around the area. If you want to be able to enjoy the ride without focusing on the road there is a Glacier National Park shuttle you can ride to the top for a very low cost.
The layout of the Glacier National Park continues to change as the glaciers glide along the land. Unfortunately they are destroying the soil as they do so living the land unable to grow anything else due to the amount of erosion that has occurred. Scientists continue to monitor the movement of the glaciers at the National Park.
However the outlook is quite grim as their calculations indicate all of the glaciers will be gone by 2030 as a result of the changes taking place to the climate. The warm weather and the wildfires that occurred at Glacier National Park in 2003 did a significant amount of damage that can’t be repaired. The future of the National Park is unknown at this time as it depends on if these predictions come true or not.




Access information products, free advice and business opportunities, across a wide range of interests in the 
