Experience the most iconic geyser in the world erupt with all of its explosive glory.

Walk around and marvel at the vivid colors of the largest hot spring in the USA. Over 350 feet in diameter, 160 feet deep and discharging over 500 gallons of water per minute, the brilliant deep blue water is surrounded by microbial mats of orange, red, green, yellow and brown.

Located in the Lower Geyser Basin, this volcanic landscape has all 4 types of active geothermal features in one place, including: geysers, mud pots, hot springs and fumaroles (steam vents).

This beautiful, wildlife-rich valley between Yellowstone Lake and Upper Falls straddles the Yellowstone River and is prime habitat for bison, elk, grizzly bears, bald eagles and wolves. Available May 7-Nov 7

Marvel at the incredible travertine terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs

This untamed valley in the northeast corner of the Yellowstone straddles the East Fork of the Yellowstone River and is prime habitat for bison, elk, grizzly bears, pronghorn and wolves.

This untamed valley in the northeast corner of the Yellowstone straddles the East Fork of the Yellowstone River and is prime habitat for bison, elk, grizzly bears, pronghorn and wolves

Located on the south rim of the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, this canyon overlook offers breathtaking views of both the amazing 308-foot Lower Yellowstone Falls and the spectacular, rhyolite canyon.

Named after the rock pinnacles (towers) above, these beautiful falls plunge 132 feet.

Lamar Valley, located in the northeastern corner of Yellowstone National Park, is a premier, year-round wildlife viewing destination known as "America's Serengeti". Featuring vast, glacier-carved meadows along the Lamar River, it offers exceptional spotting for wolves, massive bison herds, grizzly bears, and elk, particularly during early morning or dusk.

Mammoth Hot Springs is a dynamic, otherworldly complex of travertine terraces in northern Yellowstone National Park, created by hot water depositing calcium carbonate over thousands of years. Known for its rapidly changing, colorful terraces, this area features extensive boardwalks, historic Fort Yellowstone, and abundant wildlife, often with elk roaming the village.

Tower Fall is a scenic 132-foot waterfall on Tower Creek in Yellowstone's northeastern region, known for its dramatic,, towering volcanic pinnacles at the crest. Located 2.2 miles south of Tower-Roosevelt Junction. The cascade drops into a rugged canyon, surrounded by pine forests.