Shadow Dancer Photography
Glacier National Park
Glacier National Park, established as a park in 1910, is located in northern Montana, and features waterfalls, lakes of turquoise, glaciers, deep forests, alpine meadows, and mountain ranges carved by prehistoric rivers of ice.
On June 11th Dana and I drove the Going to the Sun Road, but due to the previous snowfall the week before the road was only open as far as Avalanche. It was a rainy, misty day, giving way to sunshine.
Scroll down to view photos of the following albums.
Lake McDonald
Driving the Sun Road
Lake McDonald
Carved by glaciers thousands of years ago, Lake McDonald, the largest lake in Glacier National Park, is 500 feet deep and 10 miles long, with waterfalls, crystal clear waters, and colorful pebble shorelines.
Going-to-the-Sun Road
Completed in 1932, The Going-to-the-Sun Road spans the width of Glacier National Park, passing through breathtaking views of glacier lakes, rich forests, and alpine tundra, offering a spectacular view at an elevation of 6,646 feet, where it crosses the Continental Divide at Logan’s Pass.
