Fox Glacier is a 13-kilometer-long glacier located in Westland Tai Poutini National Park on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. It is part of the Southern Alps, a mountain range that runs the length of the island. The glacier flows from the base of Mount Cook, New Zealand's highest mountain, down to the coast.

The glacier is a popular tourist destination, with many visitors coming to hike, ice climb, or take scenic flights over the glacier. Guided tours are available for those who wish to walk on the glacier itself. Visitors can also hike to the glacier's terminal face, which is where the glacier ends and the ice melts into a river.

Fox Glacier is known for its stunning ice formations, including crevasses, seracs, and ice caves. The glacier is also home to a number of natural hot springs, which can be accessed via a hike.

While the glacier is a popular attraction, it is important to note that it is also a dynamic and potentially dangerous natural feature. Visitors are advised to take proper safety precautions and to always travel with a qualified guide.