Lodging at a National Historic Landmark Chalet
Reached Only by Trail

Experience unequaled back country hospitality in one of Glacier National Park's most panoramic and pristine wilderness environments.
2026 SUMMER SEASON:
Open from June 29 through September 12th.
2026 OVERNIGHT RATE:
- 2-person room, $265 per night
- 4-person room, $475 per night
- 6-person room, $685 per night
Optional linen service, $40 per person.
Optional interpretive workshops (select dates), $120 per person Optional pre-order retail menu
Reservations and advanced payment are required.
What's New:
July 1, 2026 - Wednesday
Transportation updates and opening welcome
Granite Park Chalet is open for the season! Huge thank you to our first guests this week who braved the storm with us.
A few transportation updates:
The Highline trail has not opened for the summer yet. The trail generally opens in early to mid July (and sometimes late July). We will monitor trail status closely. Until the trail opens, guests with a shuttle reservation for Logan Pass will be dropped off at The Loop trailhead. You can find trail status here.
https://www.nps.gov/glac/planyourvisit/trailstatusreports.htm
There can be significant congestion at the West Entrance of Glacier National Park. Please give yourself plenty of time to get inside the park to meet the shuttle or arrive at your trailhead. Wait times are difficult to predict and range from 0-1 hour+.
If you're interested in the Chalet Shuttle please make any new reservations or change requests at least 7 days before your arrival. Change requests after that are limited and no changes will be made 72 hours before a scheduled trip.
If you have any questions please give us a call at 888 345 2649.
We're excited to jump into summer 2026 with you!
June 1, 2026 - Monday
Shuttle details added to the website
More information about our shuttle stops and transportation FAQs have been added to the Chalet Shuttle page of the website under "Transportation Details".
Granite Park Chalet Information:
Granite Park Chalet was built in 1914 and 1915 by the Great Northern Railway to provide comfortable back country accommodations inside Glacier National Park. It was the last of the chalets built by the railroad and one of the only two back country chalets that have survived. Today this rustic lodge is listed as a National Historic Landmark and it continues to provide comfortable lodging to adventurers and visitors in the Glacier National Park wilderness.
Optional services to make your stay more comfortable
PRE ORDER FROM OUR RETAIL MENU
When you pre-order, your food selections will be at the chalet waiting for you to prepare them in our kitchen. Although many of these products will be available at the chalet, specific items can not be guaranteed unless you pre-order.
The 2026 pre-order menu will be available on the website in late spring.
ORDER YOUR OWN SET OF FRESH LINENS
Lighten your back pack and leave your sleeping bag behind.
The linen package includes: A set of sheets, pillow, pillow case, and blankets. Linen orders can be placed when you make your reservation or by emailing or calling our reservation office. Your linen order must be placed 14 days before your stay.
What to Expect
We have a rustic kitchen for you to prepare your meals!
- You are expected to prepare your own meals along side other guests while in the kitchen (guest sign up times are available upon check in at the chalet).
- Twelve burner, double oven stove capacity.
- A limited selection of: pans, pots, kitchen utensils, and measuring cups are available for your use.
- In Glacier National Park's high back country wilderness, we highly recommend non-odorous foods to reduce wildlife attracting aromas.
- To reduce water use, food garbage, and unnecessary waste, elaborate gourmet meals are not advised.
- The dining room and kitchen are equipped with propane lights.
We have limited facilities for water.
- Each guest must provide their own water as there is no water available at the chalet. The nearest source is 1/4 a mile away along a rocky and rugged trail. You may either carry your water in, haul water or purchase water at the chalet.
- Restrooms are a modern pit toilet in a separate building from the main chalet.
Check-in: 1:00 pm Check-out: 10:00 am
What to Bring
COME PREPARED!
- To keep our wilderness protected, you must pack everything out that you packed in! This "Pack In Pack Out" policy is in effect at all times in the back country.
- To carry leftover food waste with you when you depart the chalet.
- To Haul Water for personal use and cooking. You will need to walk 1/4 of a mile along a rocky and rugged trail to the water source. You may optionally purchase bottled water at the chalet. Consumption of stream fed water is at your own risk.
- To Cook your meals within a scheduled
time frame so that all guests may eat
dinner from 4:30pm - 7:00pm.
The chalet kitchen is closed at 7:00pm and opened again at 7:00am the following morning. - If you desire to filter or chemically treat your water, you must bring your own filters, etc. We do not assume responsibility for YOUR consumption of stream fed water!
Be sure to bring:
- Warm clothes for the cool evenings.
- Raingear.
- Food and water for hiking and any food for the overnight stay. (You can lighten the load with our pre-order menu.)
- Personal cleanliness items.
Don't Forget:
- A full water bottle
- Insect repellent
- Sunscreen
- First Aid supplies (particularly for blisters)
- Flashlight
- Trail Snacks
Camping in the Granite Park Area:
For those who wish to camp out, the Granite Park campground is administered by the National Park Service. For information on back country camping permits in Glacier, see Glacier National Park's Back country Camping Guide.
Weather:
The weather in Glacier is very temperate, but temperamental. The temperature in July and August varies from 29 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit at chalet elevations (6500+feet). The evenings are usually cool and the buildings are not heated, so you'll need warm clothing for evening use. Sudden rain squalls or thunderstorms can occur, so rain gear should always be carried. Comfortable, appropriate footwear and good socks for mountain hiking, are recommended. Sore, blistered feet and cold, wet bodies are the biggest fun killers that can be encountered.

