Throughout the north of Montana is the extension of the glacier buried National Park. Through the center of this national treasure a two-lane road winding up a short path, inviting tourists to experience the natural wonders that once were almost impossible to see.

Due to some 80 ’deep snow covering the landscape in the winter, it takes weeks to clear the Jump at the sun road for summer tourists. Appointed to go to the mountain-Sun, 50-mile route is open only from mid-June to mid September, although the park is open all year.

With its strong twists and turns of the route is not recommended for larger vehicles and the maximum 21 ’long and 8’ wide are sent to accident prevention. For those with vehicles that cannot navigate the route, or simply for those who feel that the conduct of the mountainside is more stressful than enjoyable, there are buses available from July to September.

When you first arrive at Glacier National Park you may want to leave the Apgar Visitor Center. Here you can learn about plants and animals that are native to the park, and become familiar with the area.

Starting your unit as soon pass Lake McDonald. In 2003 there was a forest fire along the lake shore until the damage can still be seen in the charred remains of trees. In the northeast, McDonald Falls plunges into the lake of a marshy region popular with moose.

A little further along you will have the opportunity to stop at the track Cedars, a large timber that winds through ancient cedar forests. If you follow the trail along Avalanche Creek of up to Avalanche Lake and a series of cascading waterfalls with 2000 ’cliffs into the water below.

Traveling steadily upward soon encounter an impressive mountain range that tower thousands of feet above you, forming garden wall. This mountain range is part of the continental divide, the central point at which water must flow to the west or the east Pacific to the Atlantic.

You will pass under a garden wall in long zig-zag called The Loop. Increasing the road will take you through a landscape of waterfalls, towering peaks and plunging valleys. Perhaps the most notable of the falls along this section of the road is Birdwoman Falls, whose waters run into the side of the mountain in a glorious waterfall. More watery wonders include the Weeping Wall where several thin streams of water, which seems as if the stone weep.

The highest point along the Go-to-the-sun road was Logan’s Pass. At 6646 ’above sea level is topped with domes and magnificent mountain ranges pure tower over stunting Timberline below. Be sure to stop in at the visitor center and enjoy the trails that take you to see some of the best attractions like the Hanging Gardens.

If you like the prospect of an actual glacier, you have to stop at the Jackson Glacier overlook. Although, like all glaciers in this time of global warming, the Jackson Glacier is steadily declining, remains a spectacle for the eyes.

Finally, at the western end of the pass we reach Santa Maria del Lago. Called "the interior of the lake" by the Blackfeet Indians, who are among the miles of high mountains that frame as a blue-green gem. The Wild Goose overlook offers a spectacular view of the lake and the surrounding landscape.

While the drive through the park can only take a couple of hours, it’s worth your time to take some time and stay in one of several camps along the road. Glacier National Park is a glorious, almost undisturbed wildlife that will take away from the concerns and preoccupations of modernity and offers a freedom rarely found in this day and age.

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