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Things to Do in Yellowstone National Park: How to Get There & Must-See Attractions
- Elijah
- Apr 28
- 21 min read
How to Plan A Trip to Yellowstone Worth Your Wallet:
Yellowstone National Park is one of the most iconic destinations in the United States. Whether you're a local, a cross-country road-tripper, or an international traveler, Yellowstone is a must-see on many travelers' lists. However, planning a trip to this natural wonder can feel overwhelming. Choosing the right hotels, flights, and attractions can be daunting, but our guide is here to help. We will help walk you through different locations around the park and provide the information you need to plan your ideal journey. We will also go through our first trip to Yellowstone, so you can see exactly what we did to ensure your trip is Worth Your Wallet!
Since this is a longer post, we have made a key for quick access:
Where to begin, choosing which entrance is right for you:
One of the most important and stressful things when traveling to Yellowstone is, where to stay. The park has five major entrances, all with different starting points and locations. We will break down each entrance, so you can have an idea of where you would like to begin your vacation! (And P.S., do not worry if you are not good with maps, we have a Google Map embedded at the bottom of this post which you can look through to see the entrances and surrounding areas).
West Entrance:
The closest airport to the park is Yellowstone Airport (WYS), just 11 miles away, with a short 21-minute drive. However, Bozeman International Airport (BZN) is often preferred due to more flight options and rental car availability.
The closest major city is Bozeman, Montana, though most travelers stay in West Yellowstone, which has everything you need for a comfortable stay near the park.
Enters the park near Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Springs.
For first-time visitors, the West Entrance provides the most direct route to some of Yellowstone’s most iconic sights. It's one of the most popular entry points, offering quick access to must-see landmarks like Old Faithful and the breathtaking Grand Prismatic Spring. The nearby town of West Yellowstone offers plenty of amenities, making it a convenient and comfortable base for exploring the park.
South Entrance:
The closest airport is Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), located 50 miles away, with a drive time of about 1 hour and 7 minutes.
The closest major city is Jackson, Wyoming.
Enters the park near Grant Visitor Center and Old Faithful.
The South Entrance offers a unique opportunity to combine your Yellowstone adventure with a visit to the equally stunning Grand Teton National Park. This entrance is perfect for travelers looking to explore both parks, as it provides seamless access to each. The scenic drive from Jackson, Wyoming, winds through breathtaking landscapes, making your journey as memorable as the destination itself.
East Entrance:
The closest airport is Yellowstone Regional Airport (COD) in Cody, Wyoming, located 52 miles away. Expect a scenic drive that takes about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
The closest major city is Cody, Wyoming, a charming town known for its Western heritage and proximity to the park.
Enters the park near Lake Yellowstone and Fisherman's Bridge.
For those heading to Yellowstone National Park, the East Entrance is a fantastic gateway, especially if you're arriving from the charming town of Cody, Wyoming. Cody is just 52 miles from the entrance, making it an ideal starting point for your adventure. The drive from Yellowstone Regional Airport (COD) in Cody is 1 hour and 10 minutes, showcasing the beauty of the region. Staying near the East Entrance offers quick access to some of Yellowstone’s most iconic sites like Lake Yellowstone and the historic Fisherman’s Bridge.
Northeast Entrance:
The closest airports Billings-Logan International Airport (BIL) and Bozeman International Airport (BZN), both located about 130 miles away. The drive takes approximately 2 hours and 50 minutes.
The closest major cities are Billings, Montana, and Bozeman, Montana, with Cooke City, a smaller town, being the nearest to the entrance.
Enters park near: Lamar Valley and Beartooth Pass (roads are not typically open in winter).
If you’re visiting during the warmer months, the Northeast Entrance provides a less crowded, more scenic route into Yellowstone. This entrance is perfect for travelers eager to explore Lamar Valley and its abundant wildlife. Here, you can spot bison, elk, and if you're lucky, wolves and bears roaming the valley! The drive through Beartooth Pass is another highlight, offering breathtaking views of rugged mountain landscapes. However, it’s important to note that the pass can be closed in winter due to heavy snowfall.
North Entrance:
The closest airport is Bozeman International Airport (BZN), located 79 miles away with a drive time of about 1 hour and 20 minutes.
The closest major city is Bozeman, Montana, but most travelers stay in Gardiner, Montana. Gardiner offers all the essentials, including hotels, shops, and restaurants, so there’s no need to commute from Bozeman daily.
Enters the park near Roosevelt Arch and Mammoth Hot Springs.
The North Entrance is perfect for those seeking a reliable, year-round access point to Yellowstone. It's the best route for visiting the remarkable Mammoth Hot Springs, where you can explore the unique limestone terraces and geothermal features. As a bonus, you'll enter the park through the iconic Roosevelt Arch, adding a historic touch to your adventure.
Important notes:
The North and Northeast entrances are the only two entrances that stay open during the winter months
Both are open year-round but can be affected by snowfall and rain during the appropriate seasons.
Keep in mind that entrances with closer large cities will have more options for rental cars, than those with small cities
How to Get to Yellowstone From the BZN and WYS Airports:
On our first visit to Yellowstone National Park, we chose what is often considered the most common route for first-time visitors during the summer. We flew into Bozeman International Airport (BZN) and rented a car to drive to West Yellowstone. Since we were unfamiliar with the region, we felt it was best to follow the well-trodden path, allowing us to spend less time figuring things out and more time exploring the wonders of Yellowstone itself! Below we will get into how we got to West Yellowstone and what hotel we stayed at.
How to Get to West Yellowstone:
There are two main airport options when flying into West Yellowstone: Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) and Yellowstone Airport (WYS).
From Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport:
The Bozeman Airport is the most popular option for those flying into Yellowstone, as it offers more flights and a wider variety of rental car options. We strongly recommend renting a car, as it is the most efficient and cost effective way to get to and from the airport, and also to explore Yellowstone. It is a 90 mile drive from Bozeman (about a 2 hours) to the park. The drive is scenic, though you might encounter wildlife crossing the roads so drive cautiously.
Alternative transportation options include shuttles, taxis, and ride-shares:
Shuttles: Prices range from $165 to $300 per person one-way.
Taxis: Most expensive, costing between $331 to $360 one-way.
Ride-shares (Uber/Lyft): Prices are lower (about $204 to $212 one-way) but can be unpredictable due to surge pricing. Keep in mind that ride-shares may be easier to find for the journey to Yellowstone but harder to arrange for the return trip.
From Yellowstone Airport (WYS):
The Yellowstone Airport is much closer to Yellowstone, just a 6-minute drive or 12-minute bike ride to downtown West Yellowstone. While rental car and ride-share options are available, choices are limited. Wait times for ride-shares can reach up to 30 minutes due to the small number of drivers in the area. Taxis, on the other hand, run regularly in Yellowstone, with a ride to downtown estimated at around $16. Rental cars from WYS tend to be more expensive compared to Bozeman, but the peer-to-peer car rental app Turo can be a cheaper alternative, with vehicles starting at $75 per day.
Where we stayed in West Yellowstone, the Historic Madison Hotel:
The Historic Madison Hotel is a charming, rustic accommodation in the heart of West Yellowstone, just minutes from the park’s West Entrance. Built over a century ago, the hotel offers a blend of history and comfort, with cozy rooms and warm, welcoming decor. While the building shows its age with creaky floors and some minor wear, it provides an authentic, old-world experience for travelers. Guests can enjoy amenities such as a complimentary coffee bar, shared lounge area, and convenient access to local restaurants and shops. Guests staying at The Historic Madison Hotel can even take advantage of a complimentary shuttle service to and from the WYS Airport, making it a convenient choice. The hotel's proximity to Yellowstone makes it an ideal base for exploring the park! Want to learn more about our stay and see the hotel's historic charm? Read about our experience at the Historic Madison Hotel Here! (add in link)
Places to see on your days inside Yellowstone National Park:
The most stressful part of our first trip to Yellowstone National Park was choosing what to see in the park. We knew we had to see Old Faithful, but we were torn between what to prioritize next. We wanted to make sure we optimized our trip as best we could, and take in as many wonders of the park as possible. So, if you are like us and feel pressured to see everything, we hope to ease your mind by giving you a quick guide to the most visited places, along with our two-day itinerary (tiring, but very possible, more on that later!).
First things first, the basics:
While trekking through Yellowstone may seem daunting, the park is simple to navigate. There are two main loops that everyone follows, the upper and lower loops, which follow the Grand Loop Road and are split down the middle by Norris Canyon Road. Just imagine the park as the number 8, and you have the basics down.
The Lower Loop:
Old Faithful:
Old Faithful is Yellowstone’s most famous geyser, erupting regularly and attracting visitors from around the world. The area around Old Faithful is nice and well constructed, with several hotels and shops located close by. This is a great location to start or end a day as it is easy to access. You can stop by, take a peek at the visitors center, get something to eat or drink, and wait for the next eruption.
Old Faithful is a must-see, with eruptions typically occurring every 60 to 90 minutes. There are three main resources to use when timing when to see the eruption. If you are in the area of Old Faithful, the Visitors Center has the next expected eruption posted in the main lobby of their building. The National Park website also has the schedule on their website, which you can find here. We enjoyed the area around Old Faithful and were surprised by how much there was to do/see in the area. From geysers to hiking, you will find something there to enjoy.
Grand Prismatic Overlook (Trail and Pullout)
The Grand Prismatic is one of the most visited and astonishing places inside Yellowstone National Park. There are two main ways to view the Geyser and the surrounding areas, by trail or by the boardwalks located at the pullout. Both offer different perceptions of Grand Prismatic and have different starting points.
Grand Prismatic Pullout
If you are driving and looking out for the correct location to pull off to see Grand Prismatic, there is a specific sign you want to be on the lookout for. The sign reads "prismatic spring and middle geyser". While this may seem obvious, we drove right past the sign and were surprised at how small the sign was. The parking lot for The Grand Prismatic is large and has plenty of parking. There are also bathrooms and outhouses here for use. Follow the signage leading you to the boardwalks, they will take you through the Grand Prismatic and its surrounding locations. BE AWARE, the boardwalks through the Grand Prismatic were VERY SLIPPERY. We saw several people slip and fall, as the area is covered with steam at most times of the day.
Grand Prismatic Overlook Trail
The Grand Prismatic Overlook Trail is further south than the parking lot and requires a little hike to reach the viewpoint. The trail is around 3 miles (2.8km) round trip. It is listed as an "easy" hike on AllTrails, however, be aware that you are already at a high elevation and the trail will add another 200 ft. We saw plenty of different people climbing the trail, but be sure to wear appropriate attire and be ready for a little workout! If you want the perfect aerial view of the Grand Prismatic Spring, this is the spot! From this vantage point you can see all the colors of the spring, whereas on the boardwalk it is harder to see the different colors.
Lake Yellowstone
Lake Yellowstone, the largest high-elevation lake in North America, is a stunning body of water surrounded by mountains and geothermal features. Visitors can enjoy fishing, boating, or simply relaxing on its shores, making it a peaceful retreat within the park. If you are doing the lower loop, you will have to pass by Lake Yellowstone during your drive. We enjoyed this area later in the day when the sun was starting to set, as it offered amazing coloring on the water and the surrounding mist from geysers!
Gibbon Falls
Gibbon Falls is an 84-foot waterfall located between Norris and Madison Junction along the Gibbon River. Easily accessible from the road, it’s a popular stop for visitors traveling to or from the West Entrance, offering beautiful views of the cascading waters. Gibbon Falls is hard to miss, whether you are coming from the north or south side of the park. There is a large parking lot area with an out-house style bathroom. To get the best views of the falls, you will need to park and do a little bit of walking. However, the walk is paved and easily accessible for all age ranges. The best view we found was about halfway down the road, between the plaque and the parking lot! We saw a lot of people rush to the plaque or stop in the parking lot, missing a great chance to get a view of Gibbon Falls!
Grant Visitor Center
The Grant Visitor Center, located near the South Entrance of Yellowstone, provides valuable information on the park’s natural features and history. It’s a great starting point for visitors entering from the south, offering exhibits, maps, and ranger-led programs. This spot can also be used later in the day for bathroom breaks or a place to collect yourself.
The Upper Loop:
Mammoth Hot Springs
Mammoth Hot Springs is one of Yellowstone’s most iconic geothermal features, known for its ever-changing travertine terraces. Located near the North Entrance, the hot springs offer a stunning landscape of colorful mineral deposits and steamy formations. Mammoth Hot Springs is great for starting your day, taking a midday break, or ending your day. There are a few restaurants, a gas station, and a general store in the area. If you are ending your day here like we did, do not make the same mistake we did. You DO NOT have to hike up all the stairs to get to the top of Mammoth Hot Springs. If you follow the Grand Loop Road south, there is a pullout where you can view the top of the springs. So if you are tired and your feet are hurting, save yourself the time and make the quick drive up to the top!
Lamar Valley
Lamar Valley, often called the “Serengeti of North America,” is famous for its abundant wildlife, including bison, elk, and wolves. This vast valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing, especially at dawn or dusk. Lamar Valley is an absolute must in our book! We were surprised by how many people we talked to who did not include it in their must-do list for Yellowstone. If you want to see wildlife, Lamar Valley is the spot for you. While you have to get up early to see the Wolves or Bears, you can expect to see herds of Bison and Elk throughout the entire day! Plus, the surroundings of Lamar Valley are beautiful. We recommend bringing a box lunch here and having a meal as you soak in your surroundings!
Tower Fall
Tower Fall is a stunning 132-foot waterfall located near the Tower-Roosevelt area of Yellowstone National Park. The picturesque falls, framed by towering rock formations, offer a scenic stop for visitors driving along the Northeast Entrance Road. There is a visitor center near this location which you can stop at for directions, to use the bathroom, or to purchase small snacks. This is a great stop on your way out to Lamar Valley.
Rustic Falls
Rustic Falls is a charming waterfall near Mammoth Hot Springs on the road to Tower-Roosevelt. Though smaller than some of Yellowstone’s other falls, its peaceful setting and easy roadside access make it a delightful stop for travelers. If you are following Grand Loop Road, there is no way to miss this stop. If coming from the north side of the park, you will get a great view as you are driving through. If coming from the south side, the falls will be behind you as you pass, however, it will be clear where the falls are facing as there is a fairly large pullout for you to stop at.
Roosevelt Arch
Roosevelt Arch, located at Yellowstone’s North Entrance, is an iconic landmark commemorating the park’s establishment. Due to road closures for construction during our trip, we were unable to get to the Roosevelt Arch. However, if you are entering the park near the North Entrance, this landmark is impossible to miss. If you are staying at another entrance, but are near the Mammoth Hot Spring, it is just a short drive north to see the Roosevelt Arch.
Those in the middle:
Norris Geyser Basin, the west middle point:
Norris Geyser Basin sits at the western side of Norris Canyon Road, where it connects with Grand Loop Road, or basically, the splitting point of the upper and lower loops of Yellowstone. This expansive basin is divided into two main sections: the Porcelain Basin and the Back Basin, both filled with a variety of thermal features such as geysers, hot springs, fumaroles, and bubbling mud pots. The acidic waters and vibrant colors make this area visually stunning, while the constant activity reminds visitors of the powerful forces beneath Yellowstone’s surface.
One of the most disappointing parts of our first trip was being unable to explore Norris Geyser Basin due to construction near the parking areas. The parking for Norris Geyser Basin fills up quickly as people like to spend lots of time walking through the different geysers. There is overflow parking on the Grand Loop Road, however, we noticed that this area was full every time we visited, both in the morning and evening. So if this is a must on your list, we suggest getting there really early or late!
Canyon Village
Canyon Village is on the eastern middle side of the park and sits at the end of Norris Canyon Road if you are coming from West Yellowstone. It is on the opposite side of Norris Geyser Basin and is another splitting point for the upper and lower loops. Canyon Village is the gateway to Yellowstone’s most breathtaking natural wonders, including the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone and the famous Lower Falls. This area offers lodging, dining, and visitor services, making it a perfect base for exploring the park’s scenic beauty. If you are coming from one of the other entrances, it is a great mid to late-day stopping point as there are restaurants, stores, and plenty of rest areas to regather yourself.
Brink of Lower Falls, Brink of Upper Falls, and Grand Canyon of Yellowstone Lookouts
One of the most recommended locations to us for Yellowstone was the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone. We put this on our list as a middle-ground location, because it sits just a few miles south of Canyon Village. The one-way road used to access the Lower Falls wraps back around to Canyon Village, so we felt it best to include as a middle-ground stopping place. We had heard from so many people that it was a stunning location and was one of the best locations in the park. With all the hype, we knew we wanted to see what this area had to offer, and we were not disappointed.
The area around the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone is expansive. Just down the street from Canyon Village, you can get to some of the best viewpoints. Two major locations were recommended to us to view the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, were the Brink of the Lower Falls and Brink of the Upper Falls. Both offered hiking trails and lookout points. The lookout points require no hiking, but some require a few stairs to get down to the best spots.
While we only stopped at the overlook for the Upper Falls, we did make the hike down to see the Brink of Lower Falls overlook. While this hike is paved and worth the trip, we do want to offer some caution to those making the journey down. The trail is only 3/8 of a mile, but there is about a 600-foot drop in elevation. The entire hiking trail is entirely switchbacks! This trail is listed as easy on AllTrails and the National Park website. However, everyone on the trail was struggling with the incline on the way up. We recommend bringing a good pair of shoes with lots of grip, especially on a rainy day. The trail is paved down, but nature has run its course on this trail. There are some dirt patches and parts where roots have broken through the concrete. Just take your time and stop at one of the benches on your way if needed!
Things to Do in Yellowstone National Park: Our Two-Day Itinerary
For our first trip to Yellowstone National Park, we only had two days to explore. So, we wanted to create a simple itinerary that anyone could follow to maximize their time inside the park. If you're looking for the best things to do in Yellowstone National Park on a short trip, this two-day itinerary covers the must-see sights. While this trip is doable, you need to be able to spend about 10-12 hours a day in the park. Our trip starts from West Yellowstone and divides the two loops up into their own days.
Before considering this route, keep in mind that this only includes time for two hikes—Lower Brink Falls and the Grand Prismatic Overlook. We did not have time for any other hikes or long trips. While we recommend spending more than two days to truly experience Yellowstone National Park, this itinerary covers top attractions and must-see stops. We found two days were enough to drive at a leisurely pace, stop at pullouts for pictures, and even grab breakfast and box lunches before entering the park each day.
Mapping it out:
Day 1:
West Entrance
Canyon Village
Lower Fall
Lamar Valley
Roosevelt Arch
Mammoth Hot Springs
Rustic Falls
Norris Geyser Basin
Gibbon Falls
Return to West Yellowstone
Day 2:
West Entrance
Grand Prismatic Spring Overlook
Old Faithful
Grant Visitor Center
Upper Falls View
Brink of Lower Falls
Return to West Yellowstone
Quick tip:
On our second day in the park, we arrived earlier and sat in more traffic just to get inside the park. So, remember, the park is busiest during the morning time and trickles off as the day goes on. So just because you get a later start, does not mean you will miss something.
Here is our free two-day Yellowstone self-driving itinerary!! Just use this Google Map for a Yellowstone trip, Worth Your Wallet!
Tips to keep in mind for your stay:
Tip number 1: be prepared for expensive hotel stays at peak times
Although we are frequent travelers and understand the differences between peak and off-seasons, we were shocked at the considerable price difference between peak and offseason hotel costs in Yellowstone! During peak months, June-August, you can expect hotel prices to be upwards of $400 per night! In the slower months, you can see a dramatic decrease in pricing (sometimes up to 50% per night!). This is especially true for park entrances/cities with fewer hotels.
Tip number 2: be prepared for higher costs on typically lower-budget locations
Going to Yellowstone National Park is an outdoorsy trip, focused on taking in the beauty around you. There are not a lot of luxury accommodations in the area, but instead a plethora of small hotels and motels. We were a little surprised at the cost of these hotels, even name brand hotels that are often regarded as budget friendly like Holiday Inn were close to $450 a night! When planning your trip (especially if its during the peak season) make sure to budget for the high price for hotels!!
Tip number 3: Even though WYS airport is closer than BZN, be aware of rental car options
Even though we already spoke about this early in the post, we want to stress the importance of utilizing rental cars while visiting Yellowstone National Park. There are several ways to get to Yellowstone, however, a rental car is the most preferred as it gives you the experience of exploring the park at your own pace. While tours are available, once you include the cost per person, the cost of tours grows exponentially higher than renting a car for your stay.
With the importance of rental cars in mind, we recommend flying into Bozeman International Airport (BZN) over Yellowstone Airport (WYS).
The rental car options available at BZN are more numerous and provide you with at least 6 different companies to choose from, along with different levels of cars. The WYS airport only has two rental car companies, Avis and Budget, who provide vehicles on a stocking basis, meaning sometimes they do not have the car you picked out online. This can be a real hitch in your plans if you receive a car smaller than needed for your adventures.
This tip also applies to those choosing other park entrances, keep in mind that those closer to large cities will have more options for rental cars, than those in small cities.
Tip number 4: Rental car companies are often franchised and do not abide by the same rules as standard locations, and it can take forever to get your car
We rent cars a lot, and we always use the same rental company, Hertz, so we can accumulate points, and get rental perks. However, the location at the Bozeman Airport did not follow the same procedures as other locations.
We are both young drivers, and to combat the insane young driver fees, we have AAA. AAA offers a Hertz discount, and also allows for the young driver fee to be waived, along with the additional driver fee to be waived. This works for us 99% of the time, but some individually franchised locations give us problems.
The Bozeman Airport is part of the 1% that gave us issues when picking up our car. Alyssa is the one who books everything, so the car was booked under her name, I was told that I was not allowed to drive the vehicle since I was under 25 (mind you, Alyssa was also under 25). We said we were willing to pay the fee to add me as a driver and even willing to pay the young driver fee. They told us that they could not even add me as a driver even if we paid. So only book the car under the person who will be driving it, since adding a second driver was seemingly impossible.
When picking up your car from the Bozeman Airport be prepared for long, long, lines at the rental counter. Every single person, rewards members, or not, has to go to the counter to speak with an agent. No digital board or self service here! Be prepared for long lines after your flight lands, everyone has the same plan. Land. Pick up your rental car. Drive to the park.
We waited in line for over an hour and a half, and that was in the gold rewards line, with only a few groups in front of us! The line got long quickly, as everyone made their way off the plane. The reason why it took so long? Everything was done by hand! Be prepared for a long wait, and special franchise rules! We recommend giving yourself some wiggle room in your budget for potential extra charges at the rental counter!
Now, we know what you’re thinking: we just told you that renting a car is a necessity and recommended renting from a larger city to ensure availability. But we’re also advising you to be cautious of franchise car rental locations. While renting a car is still essential, it’s important for travelers who need special arrangements, like adding young drivers, to be aware of local franchise policies that may differ from the main company.
Tip number 5: Box lunches are your best friend and provide great opportunities to start early
While your trip will mainly be focused on enjoying the beauty of the park, try to stop and think about meals to help maximize your experience. On our trip to West Yellowstone, we noticed several locations that offered premade box lunches that could easily be brought into the park. We chose to take advantage of one of these offers and it was our absolute favorite meal on our trip. Why was it our favorite? We entered the park early and headed directly to Lamar Valley. There we enjoyed our packed lunch while looking at wild herds of Bison!
Ernie's Bakery, Sandwich shop, and deli:
For our box lunch, we decided to give Ernie's Bakery, Sandwich Shop, and Deli a chance. We had read good reviews about the location for breakfast and noticed their sandwich box deal. A Box Lunch includes: “Build Your Sandwich”, one cookie, a can drink or bottle of water, fruit, candy, and chips. Lettuce, tomato, and pickles along with packets of mayonnaise and mustard come on the side in the bag.
The store had a wide range of meat, bread, and cheese options to choose from. We enjoyed their pastries and beverages in the early morning and then took our boxed lunches into the park to enjoy later.
Tip number 6: Do not rely on having the internet
While traveling anywhere new, we are always concerned with navigation and how to get around. Yellowstone National Park was no exception. We had read online and seen in other videos that the internet in Yellowstone was not the best, and we had difficulty utilizing the internet anywhere that did not have wifi. However, DO NOT STRESS, driving Yellowstone is super simple. There are two main roads to keep in mind, Grand Loop Road, which runs around the entire perimeter of the park, and Norris Canyon Road, which essentially cuts the park in half. If you can get a general idea of those two roads and landmarks listed above, you will have no trouble navigating the park (just don't speed).
Summary:
Visiting Yellowstone National Park is truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and while planning your trip may seem overwhelming at first, the incredible sights and memories you'll create make it all Worth Your Wallet. Whether you choose to enter through the popular West Entrance or take a more scenic route via the Northeast, each gateway offers its unique charm and access to some of the park’s most iconic features. With our guide and firsthand experience, we hope to make your journey smoother, so you can focus less on logistics and more on enjoying the wonders of Yellowstone. From the breathtaking Grand Prismatic Spring to the majestic Lower Falls, Yellowstone is a destination that’s Worth Your Wallet and your time. Safe travels, and enjoy the adventure of a lifetime!
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