Rogers Pass Centre

Glacier National Park

Temporary closure of the Rogers Pass Centre

Things will look different this spring in the Rogers Pass Centre (RPC) as the building is packed up in preparation for repairs. Visitor services will still be available but the exhibits and theatre will be closed and other offers reduced.

The Rogers Pass Centre is an aging building that needs significant repairs to its roof and structure to continue to withstand heavy snow and extreme weather and will undergo necessary construction for its rehabilitation.

Upon the building's closure in mid-June 2025, visitor services will be available at the same location in a temporary facility called Summit Station.

The Rogers Pass Centre is open year-round and offers up-to-date park information, visitor services, and interpretive exhibits. Connect with Parks Canada staff to help plan your visit and have the best possible experience.

Most requested

Services available:

  • Visitor Information and maps
  • Park Passes and permits
  • Museum with exhibits and movies
  • Shopping
  • Washrooms, including accessible options
  • Picnic area
  • Parking, suitable for cars and RVs
  • Bus parking available nearby
  • EV car charger

At the heart of Rogers Pass National Historic Site, the Rogers Pass Centre is designed to look like an historic railway snowshed. An essential place to start or end your day, the centre features a souvenir shop, a museum presenting the history of the area, and staff available to share their knowledge and latest updates year-round.

The Centre, accessible right off the Trans-Canada Highway is the only facility open during the early spring and winter when campgrounds, trails and day-use areas may still lie under a blanket of snow.



History

Rogers Pass was designated as a national historic site in 1971, due to its pivotal role in the construction and development of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway into a major national transportation corridor from 1881 to 1917. With the inauguration of the Trans-Canada Highway in 1962, it again formed part of a national route.

Located within the boundaries of Glacier National Park, this official designation includes the cultural landscape and resources associated with the former railbed of the Canadian Pacific Railway main line and along what is now the route of the Trans-Canada Highway.

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