National Park · Founded 1910
Waterfalls in Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park is a national park of the United States located in northwestern Montana, on the Canada–United States border. The park encompasses more than 1 million acres (4,100 km2) and includes parts of two mountain ranges, more than 130 named lakes, more than 1,000 different species of plants, and hundreds of species of animals. This vast pristine ecosystem is the centerpiece of what has been referred to as the "Crown of the Continent Ecosystem", a region of protected land encompassing 16,000 mi2 (41,000 km2).
46 documented waterfalls in Glacier National Park
Every named waterfall we've catalogued inside the park boundary, sorted by popularity. Click through for height, access, photos, live streamflow, and seasonal guidance.
Beaver Chief Falls
no height · photo
Monument Falls
no height · photo
Feather Plume Falls
no height
Grinnell Falls
no height · photo
Morning Eagle Falls
no height · photo
Piegan Falls
no height
Ptarmigan Falls
no height · photo
Akaiyan Falls
no height
Feather Woman Falls
no height
Ipasha Falls
no height
Apikuni Falls
no height
Dawn Mist Falls
no height
Oberlin Falls
no height
Appistoki Falls
no height
Atlantic Falls
no height
Atsina Falls
no height · photo
Baring Falls
25 ft
Beaver Medicine Falls
no height
Deadwood Falls
no height
Florence Falls
no height · photo
Gros Ventre Falls
no height
Hidden Falls
no height
Hole-in-the-Wall Falls
no height · photo
McDonald Falls
no height · photo
Miche Wabun Falls
no height
Mokowanis Cascade
no height
Paiota Falls
no height
Rainbow Falls
no height
Raven Quiver Falls
no height
Redrock Falls
no height · photo
Rockwell Falls
no height
Running Eagle Falls
no height · photo
Sacred Dancing Cascade
no height · photo
Saint Mary Falls
no height
Salamander Falls
no height
Siksika Falls
no height
Swiftcurrent Falls
no height · photo
Thunderbird Falls
no height
Twin Falls
no height
Upper Virginia Falls
no height
White Quiver Falls
no height
Aster falls
no height
Bird Woman Falls
560 ft · horsetail · photo
Haystack Creek Falls
no height
Lower Virginia Falls
no height
Red Rock Falls
no height · photo
Plan your visit
For fees, hours, current alerts, lodging, and downloadable maps, the National Park Service is the authoritative source. We link directly so you always see the freshest info.
Official NPS page
https://nps.gov/glac
Fees and passes
Entrance fees and the America the Beautiful pass
Current conditions
Road status, closures, weather impacts
Park maps
Downloadable PDFs and interactive maps
Lodging and food
Lodges, campgrounds, in-park dining
Alerts and news
Active closures, fires, wildlife encounters
When the park is busy
2,960,000 visitors per year (2023-2024 average). Peak is Aug, quietest is Jan.
Showing typical monthly distribution for parks with similar climate. Plan around the peak if you want fewer crowds — shoulder months often have the same scenery without the wait.
Source: NPS IRMA Visitor Use Statistics. Annual total reflects 2023-2024 average; monthly shape is climate-modeled.
Questions visitors ask
Is there a fee to enter Glacier National Park?
Yes. Glacier National Park charges an entrance fee that varies by vehicle type and pass. The America the Beautiful annual pass covers most National Parks. See the official NPS fee page for current amounts: https://nps.gov/glac/planyourvisit/fees.htm
How many waterfalls are in Glacier National Park?
We've documented 46 named waterfalls inside the park boundary using OpenStreetMap, USGS GNIS, and point-in-polygon checks against the official NPS boundary.
What's the best time of year to see waterfalls in Glacier National Park?
Jun, Jul, Aug — based on the best-flow months of the 46 waterfalls documented in the park.
Can I bring my dog to Glacier National Park?
Most National Parks restrict dogs to developed areas (parking lots, paved roads, campgrounds) and prohibit them on most trails. Check the park's specific pet policy before visiting: https://nps.gov/glac/planyourvisit/pets.htm
What are Glacier National Park's hours?
Glacier National Park is generally open 24/7, but visitor centers, roads, and specific facilities have their own hours and seasonal closures. Always check current conditions: https://nps.gov/glac/planyourvisit/conditions.htm
Answers cross-reference official NPS pages and our point-in-polygon dataset. NPS is authoritative for fees, hours, and current conditions — always click through before driving.