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Glacier National Park 4 tour Bundle GPS Driving Audio Tour
Glacier National Park 4 tour Bundle GPS Driving Audio Tour
Glacier National Park 4 tour Bundle GPS Driving Audio Tour
Glacier National Park 4 tour Bundle GPS Driving Audio Tour
Glacier National Park 4 tour Bundle GPS Driving Audio Tour

Glacier National Park Self-Guided Audio Tour

By Shaka Guide Apps
2 out of 10
Free cancellation available
Price is S$26 per traveller* *Get lower prices by selecting more than 2 adults
See tickets
Features
  • Free cancellation available
  • 4d
  • Mobile voucher
  • Instant confirmation
Overview

Ready to tackle Glacier National Park like a champ? Our audio tour bundle has everything you need. Drive the famous Going-to-the-Sun Road, relax by the peaceful Two Medicine, marvel at Many Glacier, and explore the remote North Fork. We’ll share cool stories about the park’s history, quirky geology, and wildlife drama. Perfect for families, adventurers, and nature lovers, this bundle makes exploring Glacier fun. Download, plug in, and let the unforgettable journey begin!

Download the Shaka Guide app to access the purchased tours

Activity location

  • West Glacier
    • West Glacier, Montana, United States

Meeting/Redemption Point

  • West Glacier
    • West Glacier, Montana, United States

Check availability

Glacier National Park Self-Guided Audio Tour in English
  • Activity duration is 4 days4d
    4d
  • Opening hours: Mon 0:00-23:30
  • English
Language options: English
Price details
S$25.78 x 1 TravellerS$25.78
Total
Price is S$25.78

What's included, what's not

  • What's includedWhat's includedTours NEVER expire
  • What's includedWhat's includedFreedom to explore at your own pace
  • What's includedWhat's includedOffline map (no wifi or data needed)
  • What's includedWhat's includedTurn-by-turn directions using GPS
  • What's includedWhat's includedHours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music
  • What's includedWhat's includedAudio narration that plays automatically as you drive
  • What's excludedWhat's excludedPrivate transport
  • What's excludedWhat's excludedMeals and Refreshments
  • What's excludedWhat's excludedEntrance Fees
  • What's excludedWhat's excludedParking Fees

Know before you book

  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Get Started Easily: • Book Your Tour: Receive a confirmation and easy instructions via email. • Download the App: Follow the simple steps in your email. • Redeem the Tour: Use the redeem code in your email to redeem the tour in the app. • Prepare Ahead: Download the tour using strong Wi-Fi.
  • Begin Your Journey: • Select Your Tour: Go to the My Stuff tab in the Shaka Guide app to launch the tour. • Start the Tour: Select the tour starting point and follow the GPS instructions. • Follow Shaka Guide: Stick to the suggested route and speed for the best experience.
  • Why Choose Our Audio Tour: • Cost-Efficient: One tour for the entire vehicle—no per-person fees! • Ultimate Flexibility: Start, pause, and resume on your schedule. • Convenience: Use the tour any day, over multiple days if needed.
  • Top Features: • Hands-Free: The tour works automatically - GPS-activated stories, directions, and music play as you drive for a seamless experience. • Works Offline: No need for continuous wifi or data. • Reliable Support: Get help via call, chat, or email.
  • Private and Personalised: • Crowd-Free: Enjoy a private tour with just your group. • Customisable Stops: Pick the stops you want and skip the ones you don’t!
  • The Ultimate Guided Tour: • Detailed Itinerary: Includes travel tips and recommendations. • Engaging Narration: Captivating stories and history.
  • What Our Users Say: • “A fantastic way to explore! Easy to use and very informative.” • “Loved the flexibility to stop and go as we pleased. Highly recommend!”

Activity itinerary

Day 1: Going-to-the-Sun
  • 31 stops
  • Meals: Not included
  • Accommodation: Not included
West Glacier
  • 15m
The gateway town just outside of the west Going to the Sun entrance. If you need to pick up anything, like coffee, gas, or bear spray, West Glacier is the last full-service town you'll see until the end of your 2 hour Going to the Sun drive.
Apgar
  • 30m
At the Apgar Visitor Centre, you can browse exhibits, do some trip planning, stop by the bathroom, and refill your water bottle. It’s also where you can board the Going to the Sun Shuttle. Apgar village has a cafe, gift shop, supply store, and more.
Lake McDonald
  • 5m
This is where you'll take in your first views of Lake McDonald, the largest lake in Glacier National Park.
Apgar Beach on Lake McDonald
  • 10m
This quick stop lets visitors walk along the pebbly shores of McDonald Lake, admiring its famous rainbow rocks.
Sprague Creek Campground
  • 5m
This shady, lakeside campground has many picnic tables for your enjoyment.
Lake McDonald Lodge
  • 30m
Originally called the Lewis Glacier Hotel, it was built in 1914 by prospector John Lewis. This fine example of parkitecture, is made of local stone and cedar.
McDonald Falls
  • 30m
McDonald Falls is one of two short, but beautiful rushing waterfalls located along the McDonald Creek Trail. The blue-green water and white foam is especially stunning on clear, sunny days.
Sacred Dancing Cascade
  • 30m
The second of the two cascading McDonald Creek falls. Visitors can either stop at each roadside pullover, or just take the McDonald's Creek Trail to visit both. If you turn around at McDonald's fall, the total time is only one hour, and about a mile long.
Trail of the Cedars
  • 1h
The Trail of the Cedars is renowned for its Western Red Cedar and Hemlock rainforest. The Ttrail is an easy, flat, half-mile loop, although many hikers will choose to continue on to Avalanche Lake.
Avalanche Lake
  • 2h
To reach the famous lake, hikers will start at the Trail of the Cedars Trailhead. At four-and-a-half miles, or just over seven kilometres, the Avalanche Lake Trail passes through more rainforest, multiple waterfalls, and up to a crystal clear glacial lake, reflecting Avalanche Peak.
Red Rock Point
  • 10m
These rocks are made of compacted clay and oxidised iron, giving them their rusty red colour. This roadside stop features the clear-blue waters of McDonald Creek, cascading over the red Grinnell rocks.
Mount Cannon
  • 5m
This is the overlook for the snow-dusted Mount Cannon. This triple-peaked mountain was formerly known as Mount Goat until 1901, when two daring newlyweds became the first people to summit it.
Garden Wall
  • 5m
This overlook allows you to get a first view of the Mc Donald Valley before heading up to the higher altitiudes of the Garden Wall.
The Loop Trailhead
  • 30m
The Loop is the steepest hairpin turn on the entire road, and a major highlight for hikers. It’s the trailhead for some of the park’s most famous trails, like The Loop, Granite Park, and the Highline.
Bird Woman Falls
  • 10m
Fed by snowmelt from Mount Oberlin and Mount Cannon, the falls are especially spectacular in late spring and early summer. From the overlook, Bird Woman Falls, at 960 feet, is across the valley.
Paradise Meadow
  • 5m
Paradise Meadow overlook is a quick roadside stop that lets visitors see across the rolling hills and valleys of Glacier. In spring, a blanket of vibrant wildflowers covers the hillside.
Oberlin Bend
  • 30m
Oberlin Bend offers a ten minutes boardwalk trail offering great views of Logan Pass, the Mc Donald Valley, and, sometimes, the local mascots, Glacier's mountain goats.
Logan Pass
  • 1h
At a whopping 6,600 feet above sea level, Logan Pass is the highest elevation on the road. There's a lot to see and do here, including several famous trails and the Logan Pass Visitor Centre.
Highline Trail
One of the most popular trails on the Going-to-the-Sun Road, the Highline Trail in Glacier National Park is a spectacular 11.8-mile path that follows the Continental Divide, offering breathtaking views of alpine meadows, rugged mountain peaks, and diverse wildlife.
Lunch Creek
  • 10m
Hidden in a hairpin turn, Lunch Creek Pullover is where water cascades down Pollock Mountain. Take a short walk down to the observation deck to take in the sights and sounds.
Piegan Pass
Piegan Pass is a popular hike, but at over nine miles long, it’s definitely a full-day adventure. First, the trail follows along Siyeh Creek, through a thick, spruce-fir forest, and up to the barren, rocky pass between Siyeh and the Cataract Mountains.
Jackson Glacier Overlook
  • 10m
Jackson Glacier Overlook is where you can see Jackson, the park’s 7th largest remaining glacier, and learn a little about glaciers and their fate in the park.
Saint Mary Falls
If you’re up for a short hike, we highly recommed the St. Mary Falls Trail. It’s only one-and-a-half miles to the falls and back, with less than 200 feet of elevation change. If you want to double your falls, you can take the trail down to Virginia Falls, for a total of three miles return.
Siyeh Pass
  • 30m
This quick hike is great to take on its own, or with St. Mary's falls. It’s just over a mile to Baring Falls and back.
Sun Point Nature Trail
The picture-perfect promontory of Sun Point is a great place to look out over St. Mary lake. You may also want to set out on the Sun Point Nature Trail, a two-mile, or three-kilometer hike that offers stunning views of Saint Mary Lake, Baring Falls, and Red Eagle Mountain.
Wild Goose Island Lookout
  • 10m
Wild Goose Island lookout is a great place to stop and practice your photography skills. From left to right, you’ll see the following mountains: Red Eagle, Mahtotopa, Little Chief, Dusty Star, and Citadel.
The Narrows
  • 5m
This overlook looks our at The Narrows and The Golden Staircase, the narrowest channel of the lake and the retaining wall built to support the banks.
Rising Sun Boat Dock
  • 5m
This is a great spot to dip your toes in the waters of St. Mary Lake, watch boaters, or maybe even set sail yourself.
Rising Sun Picnic Area
  • 5m
This lakeside picnic area is one of the final stops before exiting the eastern Going-to-the-Sun gate.
Saint Mary Visitor Center
  • 30m
At the St. Mary Visitor Cnter, you can browse the bookshop and exhibits, and watch a film on the history of the park. You can also swing by the bathroom and fill up your water bottles.
Saint Mary Historic Ranger Station
  • 30m
This "secret stop" is missed by most people. Only about 500 feet down Beaver Pond Trail, this historic ranger station was built in 1913 and housed one of the earliest park rangers.
Day 2: Two Medicine
  • 12 stops
  • Meals: Not included
  • Accommodation: Not included
Goat Lick Overlook
  • 10m
Go see Glacier's National Park's official mascots, the Mountain Goats, at a natural salt-lick!
Silver Staircase Falls
  • 5m
The Silver Staircase Waterfall is a beautiful cascade of shimmering waters, and it’s particularly impressive during spring runoff. But, the best part of all? You can enjoy it right from the road!
Blackfeet Nation Sculpture (Southwest)
  • 5m
This statue, one of a set of four, marks the entrance to the Blackfoot Nation. Created from barbed wire, rusty bits of cars, and stones from a mission school, this statue is one of four that mark the entrances to the Blackfoot Nation.
Kiowa
  • 10m
The big stop at Kiowa is the Kyiyo Bakery and Mercantile, Kyiyo meaning bear in Blackfoot language. It’s home to some pretty famous fried chicken, and it’s also the last place to eat until after we leave the park. So, if you’re hungry, feel free to pop by.
Looking Glass Hill
  • 5m
This scenic roadway has several overlooks where you can get some early glimpses of Two Medicine and the Lewis Mountain Range.
East Glacier Park
  • 30m
The town of East Glacier is a last-stop before entering Two Medicine. The town has an Amtrack Station, the East Glacier Lodge, and a few amenities, hotels, and restaurants.
Running Eagle Falls Nature Trail
  • 1h
The Running Eagle Falls trail is just over half a mile long, and takes you to, you guessed it, Running Eagle Falls. The double waterfall is absolutely stunning, tumbling over 30 feet into a clear pool below. But what makes this hike even more amazing is that this is, in fact, the very same falls where Running Eagle underwent her life-changing vision quest. The trail also includes interpretive signs that tell you about the local plant life, and their traditional uses by the local tribes.
Continental Divide Trail
  • 2h
The Continental Divide Trail is a little too long for a day hike, seeing as it’s somewhere around 3,100 miles long. But at the the trailhead, you can enjoy an easy, one-and-a-half mile trail to the beautiful Appistoki Waterfall.
North Shore Trailhead
There are two great hiking trails here on the North Shore. One of the most popular trails in Two Medicine is the Trail to the Upper Two Medicine Lake, and the other trail lets you visit Glacier's famous Triple Divide peak.
Two Medicine Ranger Station
  • 10m
The South Shore Ranger Station is a great first stop if you need information on backcountry hikes, boat rentals, or just need to chat with a ranger.
Two Medicine Picnic Area
  • 30m
Park in any of the five parking areas on this short loop to have a picnic, relax a little, and enjoy walking along Two Medicine’s rocky shoreline.
South Shore Trailhead
At Two Medicine's South Shore, enjoy a relaxing boat ride, hike to scenic spots like Paradise Point or Aster Falls, or shop at the general store. Paradise Point offers a 1.4-mile return to stunning lake views, while Aster Falls features a 3.8-mile hike to a waterfall and panoramic overlook.
Day 3: Many Glacier
  • 9 stops
  • Meals: Not included
  • Accommodation: Not included
Lake Sherburne Dam
  • 5m
Construction of Sherburne Dam was headed by the US Reclamation Service in 1914, just four years after the park was established. This flooded and created the Sherburne Lake, a popular stop for thirsty animals and adventurous visitors.
Apikuni Falls
  • 1h 30m
The 1.6 mile out and back trail starts across from the south shore of Lake Sherburne and winds through peaceful forests with great views of the falls. You'll cross a footbridge over Apikuni Creek where the cascade plunges in multiple stepped tiers for an impressive 100 feet drop.
Many Glacier Hotel
  • 30m
Opened in 1915, Many Glacier Hotel's old world architecture was designed to woo wealthy Americans with a taste of European grandeur to Montana's wild and rugged peaks. The soaring 4-story central lobby features giant cedar columns, a and an enormous stone fireplace. Be sure to step inside to check it out!
Swiftcurrent Lake
  • 30m
Swiftcurrent Lake offers amazing trails for all levels, including the 1-mile Swiftcurrent Nature Trail, perfect for families. For a challenge, try the Grinnell Glacier Trail; take the tour boat to cut it to 7 miles return. Longer hikes like the Cracker Lake and Continental Divide Trails start nearby, with boat reservations available for added convenience.
Grinnell Glacier
Grinnell Glacier is one of the park's most popular hikes, and for good reason. It starts out low, circling along the shimmering lake, but after a couple of miles, up and up you go. From the high hills, you’ll look over at Josephine Lake, Angel Wing, and Mount Gould. Continuing the trek upward reveals your first look at Grinnell Glacier–one of the most photographed locations in the park. From the trailhead, it’s a little over 10 miles, or 16 kilometres, there and back.
Nell's
  • 30m
If you’ve worked up an appetite, you might wanna stop in for a bite at Nell’s Restaurant. Just beside the hotel lobby, it has burgers, sandwiches and other tasty, quick-lunch fare. They also offer boxed lunches to go. Also by the hotel is a camp store. If you want some groceries, camping supplies, or souvenirs, that’s your stop.
Swiftcurrent Trailhead
Swiftcurrent Trailhead offers a scenic 2.5-mile hike to Red Rock Falls, passing moose-friendly Redrock Lake. Continue to Bullhead Lake or tackle the 7.6-mile Swiftcurrent Pass to Granite Park Chalet. Nearby, Iceberg-Ptarmigan Trail features a 9.6-mile hike to Iceberg Lake or an 8-mile trek to the historic Ptarmigan Tunnel for stunning views.
Swiftcurrent Pass Hike
This quick roadside overlook offers some great views of Swiftcurrent Lake, Many Glacier Lodge, and maybe, some local mountain goats.
Cattle Baron Supper Club
The Cattle Baron Supper Club is conveniently located right at the highway junction as you exit the park. This longtime family establishment, run by the Burns family since 1915, is renowned for its mouthwatering steaks and live music entertainment.
Day 4: North Fork
  • 5 stops
  • Meals: Not included
  • Accommodation: Not included
Forest and Fire Nature Trail
  • 30m
The Forest and Fire Nature Trail is a 1.5-mile return interpretive walk that showcases the park's dynamic relationship with wildfire through a series of recovering burn zones, rated as easy with minimal elevation gain. The trail meanders through areas impacted by the 2003 Robert Fire, allowing visitors to observe forest regeneration stages including young lodgepole pines, pioneer species like fireweed, and patches of surviving old-growth forest.
The Polebridge Mercantile
  • 30m
The historic Polebridge Mercantile, established in 1914, stands as a rustic landmark in Glacier National Park's remote North Fork region, famous for its freshly baked huckleberry bearclaws and other pastries made daily in the century-old building's original ovens
Polebridge Ranger Station Historic District
  • 15m
The Polebridge Ranger Station Historic District is located in the northwestern part of Glacier National Park. It includes historic buildings, such as the ranger station and a nearby barn, dating back to the early 1900s. This peaceful spot offers a unique look at the park’s history, with beautiful mountain views and nearby access to hiking trails. The area is also a great place to learn about early conservation efforts in the park.
Bowman Lake
  • 1h
Bowman Lake offers diverse hiking options in the North Fork. Akokala Lake is a 5.8-mile hike to a glacial cirque, while the 7.1-mile Bowman Lake Head Trail features serene lake views. For shorter hikes, try the 1.5-mile Covey Meadow or the 1.2-mile Hidden Meadow trails. For a challenge, Numa Lookout's 5.6-mile hike rewards with stunning vistas.
Kintla Lake
  • 1h
The Kintla Lake Head trail is a 6.6-mile out-and-back hike through rolling hills, starting 0.25 miles west of the Kintla Lake Campground. This trail provides access to the serene northern end of the pristine Kintla Lake, surrounded by towering peaks.

Location

Activity location

  • LOB_ACTIVITIESLOB_ACTIVITIESWest Glacier
    • West Glacier, Montana, United States

Meeting/Redemption Point

  • PEOPLEPEOPLEWest Glacier
    • West Glacier, Montana, United States

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