Hiking enthusiasts will be spoiled for choice, with dozens upon dozens of kilometers to explore. If you're looking for a short route packed with stunning vistas of the Selkirk Mountains, take the Rockgarden Trail. For a more challenging day hike, test your mettle on the Hermit Trail to experience the beauty of the alpine meadows. Experienced backpackers might want to tackle the Bald Hill Trail, a 26-mile (42-kilometer) trek with some seriously steep terrain. History buffs will find plenty of historic sites to explore. Start your Glacier National Park camping adventure at the Rogers Pass National Historic Site, where you'll find a visitors' center packed with exhibits on the region's flora and fauna as well as informative displays on the Trans-Canada Highway. Pack a picnic and savor a leisurely lunch at the Summit Monument and Memory Garden, then snap a photo of the monument to the Trans-Canada Highway. Avid anglers will find many fishing holes where they can test their lucky rod and reel. Try your hand reeling in cutthroat, rainbow, brook, and bull trout. Columbia River, which flows just outside the park's boundaries, is also a prime place to catch a variety of species. Don't forget to grab a national fishing permit if you're over 16 years of age. Wildlife watching opportunities abound here, so pack the binoculars in your campervan rental. You'll have the opportunity to spot over 180 species of birds, including the elegant tundra swan and the noble bald eagle. More than 50 mammal species also roam the park, from skittish white-tailed deer to elusive coyotes, wolves, and bears. This only scratches the surface of recreational activities at Glacier National Park. Whatever you and your camping crew like to do, this tranquil tract has an adventure to suit your tastes and skill levels.