Nonresident fee
$100 each
Non-U.S. residents 16 and older, on top of the entrance fee, unless a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass admits them
Glacier National Park costs $35 per private vehicle for seven days, or $25 from November 1 to April 30. Non-U.S. residents aged 16 and older add $100 each unless covered by a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass. Entrance stations do not accept cash.


Check prices, eligibility, payment options and what the listed charge covers.
Confirm separate reservations, permits and activity charges for your dates.
Read official notices before traveling to an entrance, facility or activity.
A standard pass covers seven consecutive days. Extra activity and camping charges are separate.
| Pass or entry | Price | Who it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Private vehicle | $35 / $25 | Summer / winter rate (Nov 1 to Apr 30). Everyone in one private, non-commercial car, truck, or van, 7 days |
| Motorcycle | $30 / $20 | Summer / winter rate. Up to two private motorcycles with up to four people in all, 7 days |
| Per person | $20 / $15 | Summer / winter rate. Each visitor on foot or bicycle (16 and older), or in a non-commercial organized group, 7 days |
Count non-U.S. residents age 16 and older separately. A qualifying annual or America the Beautiful pass can cover those admitted by the pass.
$100 each
Non-U.S. residents 16 and older, on top of the entrance fee, unless a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass admits them
Check eligibility before buying. Bring the pass and the named holder when you enter.
| Pass or entry | Price | Who it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Glacier Annual Pass | $70 | U.S. citizens and residents: one year from the month of entry, for the holder and passengers in one private vehicle, or the holder and immediate family on foot or bike. No camping. Also covers the $100 nonresident fee for passengers |
| America the Beautiful annual | $80 | U.S. citizens and residents: entrance fees at national parks and other federal lands for a year, one vehicle or four per-person fees. Also covers the $100 nonresident fee for passengers |
| America the Beautiful annual, non-resident | $250 | Non-U.S. residents: same coverage, and it covers the $100 nonresident fee for the holder and passengers |
| Senior annual / lifetime | $20 / $80 | U.S. citizens and residents 62 and older |
| Access pass | Free | U.S. citizens and residents with a permanent disability |
| Military annual / lifetime | Free | Current U.S. military and dependents (annual); Gold Star Family members and veterans (lifetime) |
| 4th grade pass | Free | U.S. 4th graders |
Two summer vehicle passes equal the $70 Glacier annual pass. Three winter vehicle passes cost $75. Choose summer or winter rates in the calculator.
Glacier issues wilderness permits year-round. Winter wilderness camping permits are free from November 1 to April 30.
Estimate one private entry and compare America the Beautiful options using your group’s ages and residency. Separately charged activities and organized groups are excluded.
Standard private entry only. Children under 16 do not pay individual entrance or nonresident fees. Annual-pass estimates assume no existing pass; they cover one private vehicle or the holder plus three adults on foot. Motorcycle estimates cover up to two motorcycles and four people. Check pass eligibility and group rules before paying.
Choose the park’s accepted payment method, keep the pass or tag ready, and bring any required proof of eligibility.
Bring a payment card. Glacier does not accept cash for entrance fees.
Glacier provides a self-registration area for purchasing a seven-day park pass when the entrance station is unstaffed.
Wilderness camping and boating have separate permit rules. Check the official shuttle page for seasonal ticket requirements.
$10 + $7 each a night
May 1 to October 31: $10 per permit plus $7 per person per night. November 1 to April 30: winter wilderness permits are free.
Free
Required for all watercraft, after an aquatic invasive species inspection
Check the official NPS dates and eligibility for your travel year. Separately charged services and reservations may still cost money.
Use the official calendar before choosing a free entrance day. Confirm who qualifies and which charges are waived.
Quick answers to the practical questions below.
$35 per private vehicle for seven days, or $25 from November 1 to April 30. Non-U.S. residents aged 16 and older add $100 each unless covered by a valid annual or America the Beautiful pass.
No. Bring an electronic payment method for the entrance fee.
No. All watercraft need a free launch permit after an aquatic invasive species inspection. Keep the permit with you or in the vessel.
Yes. Winter wilderness camping permits are free from November 1 to April 30. Summer permits have a permit fee plus a per-person nightly fee.
An independent guide using official data. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the National Park Service.
Fees, coverage, eligibility and buying instructions come from the official sources linked beside the tables and cards. The displayed price inventory is dated 2026. Prices retain the listed charging unit and eligibility.
Cost estimates use the listed standard-entry rates and documented interagency pass coverage. They exclude organized or commercial groups, separately charged activities, and guessed fees at other parks. A residency choice does not replace the eligibility documents required by NPS.
The fee-free section points to official dates and eligibility without storing a fixed calendar in this page. Current closures, temporary rules and services are carried separately by Current conditions. A design review does not refresh an underlying table verification date.
Operational source check: September 11, 2026. Design and emphasized source review: 2026-10-21. A design review does not refresh every underlying record.