![]() ![]() When riding an e-bike, mount and dismount carefully. ![]() Wear high visibility clothing and protective equipment. None of Glacier’s roads have bicycle lanes or shoulders.Never leave food unattended, including in bicycle panniers and backpacks.Use hand signals to communicate with drivers and other bicyclists.Bring a headlamp if biking in the early morning, late afternoon, or evening.Drivers are often distracted by scenery in the park, so ride defensively.During low visibility and between sunset and sunrise, bicyclists must display a white light or reflector on the front and a red light or reflector on the rear.Bicyclists must use pull-outs to allow traffic to pass when they are available and must pull off the road, coming to a complete stop, when four or more cars have stacked up behind them.When roadways are open to vehicles, riding a bicycle abreast of another bicycle is prohibited.Electric bicycles (e-bikes) are allowed if the motor is less than 750 watts (1 hp) and engaged only while pedaling.Bicyclists in the park must obey the same rules and regulations that apply to motorized vehicles.Bicycles are not allowed on any park hiking trails or in any backcountry areas.You can find closure information on our Road Status Page. Violators are putting their safety and the safety of our park rangers at risk and could face up to a $5,000 fine and up to 6 months in jail. Visitors are prohibited from going past the hiker/biker closures. ![]() Progressive closure locations are determined weekly on Thursdays. Avalanche Hazard Closures are in place at all times. Visitors may advance to the Avalanche Hazard Closure when road crews are not working.
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