True North Map Co
Glacier National Park Cloth Map Set, 5 Sheets
Glacier National Park Cloth Map Set, 5 Sheets
Prefer one sheet? See the single sheets
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Glacier is Montana's Crown of the Continent. The Going-to-the-Sun Road climbs across Logan Pass at 6,646 feet, and the water off Triple Divide Peak runs to three different oceans. We mapped all 1,583 square miles: 745 miles of trail, 762 lakes and the glaciers still hanging on.
Names that print include Lake McDonald, Logan Pass, the Highline Trail, Bowman and Kintla lakes, St. Mary, Two Medicine and Polebridge. The Overview shows the whole park and carries our info panel; the Northwest, Northeast, Southwest and Southeast sheets carry the detail at 1 inch = 1 mile, on a 1-mile UTM grid, with 80-foot contours. Many Glacier gets its own detail inset. Look for Avalanche Lake, Fifty Mountain, Grinnell Glacier, Running Eagle Falls and Marias Pass too.
New edition, printing this winter. Join the waitlist on this page and we'll email you the day it's in stock.
In the set:
- Overview (29 x 28 in, about 1 inch = 2.1 miles)
- Northwest (29 x 29 in, 1 inch = 1 mile)
- Northeast (29 x 29 in, 1 inch = 1 mile)
- Southwest (29 x 29 in, 1 inch = 1 mile)
- Southeast (29 x 29 in, 1 inch = 1 mile)
Material: 100% polyester cloth, moisture wicking, smooth finish.
Water and wear: Waterproof and tear-resistant: survives rain, spray and accidental submersion. Folds and stuffs into a pack without damaging the map. Mark your route with a Sharpie or a fabric marker. Machine wash cool on a gentle cycle. No bleach. Line dry or tumble dry low.
Hanging: Corner button holes let you lash the map to a pack or thwart, or hang it on a wall.
Origin: Designed in Wisconsin, printed and sewn in the USA.
Need just one sheet? See the Glacier National Park Cloth Map.
True North Map Co. is an independent map publisher and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Department of the Interior, or any other government agency. Park and place names are used for identification purposes only.
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