Yellowstone National Park Tours

Venture into Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley, known as the “Serengeti of the West” for its rich diversity and abundance of wildlife. Maximize your chances of seeing some of Yellowstone’s apex predator species, which are most active at dawn, and witness a beautiful mountain sunrise by getting an early start to the morning. This is your best opportunity to optimize seeing wolves and bears during your stay with us.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

Yellowstone is home to over half the world’s geysers and thousands of hot springs, mud pots, and fumaroles. Experience some of Yellowstone’s outstanding thermal features, such as Old Faithful, the Grand Prismatic, Mammoth Hot Springs, and more.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

Visit some of the unique scenic features found in the center of Yellowstone, including the park’s largest waterfalls in the majestic Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, abundant wildlife in Hayden Valley, and North America’s largest alpine lake.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

Leave the roads behind to explore the serenity of Yellowstone’s scenic backcountry wilderness accompanied by an experienced guide on a hike selected to fit your interests and experience. Your choices may include summiting a peak, venturing to a secluded waterfall, walking through a tranquil forest, experiencing Yellowstone’s unique geologic features, and more. Experience will be tailored to your activity group’s activity level. Please request our hike brochure.

Children are welcome on this tour, but strollers are not permitted on most trails. We recommend bringing a child carrier hiking backpack for younger children.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

The perfect adventure for guests with a limited amount of time! Experience a taste of the majestic scenery and abundant wildlife in Yellowstone’s Northern Range with an experienced naturalist guide.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

At over 2.2 million acres, Yellowstone is larger than the states of Delaware and Rhode Island combined! A two-day tour is an ideal way to see more of everything the park offers, and our customized itinerary will highlight the most magnificent and inspiring destinations in Yellowstone.

The first day’s highlights include wildlife watching in world-famous Lamar Valley, summitting the 8,878 foot Dunraven Pass road, witnessing the glory of the upper and lower falls at the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, and viewing majestic Yellowstone Lake.

Day two is highlighted by many of Yellowstone’s most iconic thermal features, starting with the spectacular West Thumb Geyser Basin, where geysers and hot springs steam and rumble on the shores of Yellowstone Lake. Other stops may include Old Faithful, the Grand Prismatic, Paint Pots, and the Mammoth Terraces.

Please be prepared to spend between 10-11 hours with your guide each day. Be aware this tour has windy mountain roads. Breakfast and Lunch are included in the price for both days.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching, including some walking on trails. Layers of clothing and sun, wind, and rain protection are recommended to stay comfortable throughout the day.

Optimize your chances of viewing wildlife while exploring the stunning winter wonderland of Yellowstone’s Northern Range. Insider tip: Yellowstone’s winter sunrises are the most spectacular!

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching. This may include some walking on raised wooden or dirt/gravel or snow-covered trails. Layered clothing is highly recommended as the weather in Yellowstone National Park can change rapidly. Winter guests should plan to bring appropriate sun, wind, & rain protection to maintain comfort throughout the day. Warm, waterproof boots are highly recommended for all snowshoe touring in the park.

For those interested in experiencing all Yellowstone’s Northern Range has to offer, this is the perfect option. Spend the morning wildlife watching, then escape the roadside crowds by joining your naturalist guide in snowshoes or cross-country skiing in Yellowstone’s gorgeous snow-covered wilderness.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching. This may include some walking on raised wooden or dirt/gravel or snow-covered trails. Layered clothing is highly recommended as the weather in Yellowstone National Park can change rapidly. Winter guests should plan to bring appropriate sun, wind, & rain protection to maintain comfort throughout the day. Warm, waterproof boots are highly recommended for all snowshoe touring in the park.

Get out & explore Yellowstone’s beauty on snowshoes or cross-country skis. In Yellowstone’s north entrance, Mammoth Hot Springs Village is surrounded by pristine winter wonderland trails ready for exploration! Half-days are best for those short on time or looking to get on the trails with one of our experienced naturalist guides.

Please be prepared to be outside the vehicle for varying lengths of time while wildlife watching. This may include some walking on raised wooden or dirt/gravel or snow-covered trails. Layered clothing is highly recommended as the weather in Yellowstone National Park can change rapidly. Winter guests should plan to bring appropriate sun, wind, & rain protection to maintain comfort throughout the day. Warm, waterproof boots are highly recommended for all snowshoe touring in the park.

Experience Yellowstone like never before with a day-long field seminar in Yellowstone National Park. Led by our certified master naturalist, these seminars focus on specific aspects of the Yellowstone ecosystem that are designed to enhance your knowledge and enjoyment of some of the park’s most unique creatures and features.

Wildflowers of Yellowstone
June 24, 5 PM – 7 PM | Classroom Session
June 25, 8 AM | Park Experience
During early summer, Yellowstone National Park bursts with a variety of stunning wildflowers. As you drive or hike through the park, you will have the opportunity to learn how to identify many of these plants, trees, and flowers by studying their anatomy. In addition, we will explore how these plants have been utilized by modern and historical human populations for food, medicine, and goods production. By delving into the relationship between the park’s animals and the plants that support their food economy, you will gain a greater appreciation for the diverse flora and its contribution to the ecosystem.

Bison in Yellowstone
July 29, 5 PM – 7 PM | Classroom Session
June 30, 5 AM | Park Experience
The bison is an iconic animal in Yellowstone and plays a significant role in the park’s history and future. This seminar will take place during the rut when the herds gather in the Lamar and Hayden Valleys. You will witness and learn about the complex social structure of these animals as you observe them. Get ready to experience the excitement as large bulls compete for breeding rights and spar with their rivals. Additionally, you will hear the inspiring story of how these animals made a comeback from the brink of extinction within Yellowstone.

History of Yellowstone
August 26, 5 PM – 7 PM | Classroom Session
August 27, 7 AM | Park Experience
Yellowstone has a fascinating history of visitation, from ancient native peoples to modern-day visitors. It became the world’s first national park in 1872. We will explore many interesting historical locations in the park, particularly the lodges and interpretive sites. By visiting these places, we will learn about the people who explored the park, documented its wonders, and contributed to the development of the infrastructure we see today.

Bears in Yellowstone
Experience the Park in spring while gaining an appreciation and understanding of the role Yellowstone’s bears play in the Ecosystem. Learn about bear behaviors and biology, as well as their long and complex history with humans. Identify tracks and scat while learning how to safely recreate and travel through bear country. Hopefully (no guarantee), observe these magnificent animals in their home range. The course will include a current update on the park’s bear population and management strategy.