Where to stay in Glacier National Park

You’re staying in Glacier National Park, which is, naturally, spectacular. But if you’re a big family, a priority has got to be finding a big, comfortable cabin that houses everyone – and doesn’t break the bank. This quiet, lakefront home is perfect, with its vast dining table and living space designed specifically for meals, board games, and spending time together.

Rooms? Three. Sleeps six guests.  
Budget range? More than worth it for a special family trip. 

Want this trip to be really, really special? Lovebirds should head to this a-line treehouse, nestled within five acres of woodland. The luxury accommodation is suitably rural, but if you don’t want to miss out on date night, you can still head to nearby Columbia Falls for dinner. Sounds good to us. 

Rooms? Two. Sleeps six guests. 
Budget range? A great price for such a sizeable property. 

A trip to Glacier National Park will hopefully reset and rejuvenate you. And to help, you need to stay somewhere cozy, tranquil, and beautiful. This converted silos Airbnb in Montana is perfect for just that. Uniquely designed but still super functional, it has everything you need for a comfortable stay where you can switch off and reset. Plus you'll have miles of gorgeous mountain views. The ideal place for a couple's trip to reconnect. 

Rooms? One. Sleeps three guests. 
Budget range? Spenny, but for a one-off experience. 

We get it: you’re here for a good time, not an expensive time. The tiny Elk Crossing is really just a bed and a roof (although the owners can throw in a barbecue if you need one, too). It’s ideal as a base – allowing you to enjoy the national park and not worry about the cost. 

Rooms? One. Sleeps two guests. 
Budget range? The cheapest option. 

For the truly spectacular, nothing beats Whalebone Cottage, located in Whitefish, Montana. With its unique high ceilings and calming interiors, it’s guaranteed to make a trip special. Best of all, there’s plenty of space for entertaining, so bring your loved ones and have a getaway to remember.

Rooms? Three. Sleeps six guests. 
Budget range? Worth the spend. 

Watch the sunset from the water at this modern, Scandinavian-inspired lake house. Sitting on eight acres of land, the cabin is the ideal place to take a swim from while also enjoying views of the nearby mountains. Oh, and there’s a super-strong wifi connection here, so if you want a bit of solitude plus the option to check your emails, this is the place to book.

Rooms? Two. Sleeps four guests. 
Budget range? In the higher price bracket. 

Who knew a shipping container could be so romantic? This ingenious little getaway home is rural, revitalising and, yes, will have you in the mood for keeping warm with your other half in no time. Located near Columbia Falls, you’ll be about a 20-minute drive from Glacier National Park but you can also just step outside your front door to experience gorgeous classic Montana views and restorative nature. Oh, and when you take off your cowboy boots and hang up that huge hat each evening, there’s a stargazin’ hot tub to enjoy too.

Rooms? One. Sleeps two guests. 
Budget range? Mid-range. 

If camping is your thing, there are plenty of truly wild places to stay. These roomy tents – set up with wood-burning stoves and dedicated barbecues – are the best way to properly experience the outdoors. Just don’t forget your bear spray, as this is a long way away from glamping.

Rooms? Two. Sleeps four guests. 
Budget range? A decent price for glamping. 

A historic homestead complete with hot tub? Sign us up. This cabin is over a century old, but don’t worry, it’s got everything you need for a 21st century getaway. With a fire pit for you and your pals, and a playground for the kids, everyone is happy. And at night, it’s the ideal place to come together and stargaze.

Rooms? Two. Sleeps seven guests. 
Budget range? Mid-range. 

You don’t want to be out hiking everyday, do you? Especially not if you could be relaxing in this private hot tub. This stunning tiny home is kitted out with floor-to-ceiling windows, so the views still take centre stage. Pour yourself a glass of wine, sit out on the terrace, and spend an evening stargazing in total tranquillity.

Rooms? One. Sleeps three guests. 
Budget range? Slightly above mid-range. 

Sitting high above the north fork in Polebridge, Montana, Glacier View Hideaway is a spot like no other. Brace yourself for unbeatable views and true isolation: there’s no cell phone signal, and you’re many, many miles up a dirt road. But if you want to be alone in the wilderness, this is the place to stay. Just remember to pack everything you need – you’re not going to be able to grab snacks at the last minute. 

Rooms? One. Sleeps two guests. 
Budget range? Mid-range. 

You’re staying in a national park, so you’re up for an adventure, right? This treehouse – complete with spiral staircase and five acres of woodland – could be the perfect place to stay. Two trees surge upwards through the living space itself, which is decked out with linen-clad bedrooms and multiple balconies. Sounds like the perfect base for an intrepid getaway. 

Rooms? One. Sleeps four guests. 
Budget range? Surprisingly affordable.