Yellowstone is one of Wyoming's top attractions and the park is famous for its spectacular scenery
Explore Yellowstone's wonders on the 142-mile Grand Loop, a figure-eight road, leading to breathtaking views, with wheelchair-friendly trails at each attraction.
Yellowstone's Old Faithful geyser earns its name with regular, impressive water eruptions.
World's highest geyser concentration in one sq mile. Explore Old Faithful, Giantess, Beehive, Castle, and Grand geysers on a vibrant two-hour boardwalk trail.
Midway Geyser Basin: Between Upper and Lower Basins, it features Excelsior Geyser's powerful 55-gallon hot water discharge.
Lower Geyser Basin: Most hot-water eruptions, boardwalk trail leads to iconic Fountain Paint Pots, simmering with red-hued mud.
The Norris Geyser Basin is famous for being the oldest, hottest, and most active of the hydrothermal areas in Yellowstone.
Mammoth Hot Springs, at Terrace Mountain's east flank (8,012 ft), showcases world-class travertine-depositing thermal springs.
On the northern edge of the National Park is the little holiday resort of Tower-Roosevelt, home to the rustic Roosevelt Lodge, built in 1920
Mount Washburn, named after Henry Dana Washburn, leader of the 1870 expedition, is a stunning peak in Yellowstone.
Yellowstone River, born in Yellowstone Lake, winds through Hayden Valley, cascading into the Grand Canyon—a 20-mile gorge akin to Arizona's Grand Canyon.
Hayden Valley: Bison herds and prime wildlife viewing. Spring sees grizzly bears searching for newborn bison and elk.
Near Fishing Bridge, discover Mud Volcano's mud pots and Sulphur Caldron—among Yellowstone's most acidic springs.
Yellowstone Lake's northwest shore hosts Bridge Bay, Lake Village, and Fishing Bridge—charming towns with lodgings and amenities.
Old Faithful Inn: Historic landmark, 7-story log cabin by the geyser. Grand interior, massive fireplace allure.