Showing All Attractions
Outdoor Activities
Quote: This, our last day in Yellowstone was abbreviated. We were driving from West Yellowstone to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The drive in was enjoyable, there is still a thrill the first time you see steam rising our of Read More
Quote: The Lower Falls in the "Grand Canyon of Yellowstone" is a must-see if you are going to Yellowstone. The waterfall is so awesome to see. The beautiful rocks around it make it quite a sight. There are quite a Read More
Quote: Old Faithful - the #1 attraction in Yellowstone - and the #1 thing you should NOT miss. Not just because it's Old Faithful, but because the whole area is literally filled with geysers, fumeroles (holes venting Read More
Quote: Driving south from Old Faithful Inn, you'll come to the West Thumb Geyser Basin in about 15 miles. The walkways here are only about 1/2 mile long and on an easy grade. The views all along the pathway here are Read More
Quote: The Upper Geyser Basin is approximately two square miles in area. It contains the largest concentration and nearly one-quarter of all of the geysers in the world. A variety of thermal features exist here: Read More
Quote: The formations at Mammoth Hot Springs are formed differently than the formations in the geyser basins. In this area, the dominant rock is limestone. This area is north of the huge caldera in Yellowstone, but Read More
This Wyoming attraction has no photos. Upload the first!
Have you been to this Wyoming attraction? Tell other travelers what to expect. Submit a review today!
Quote: We decided to go to the elk refuge. We went to the visitor center, bought our tickets, and waited on the next bus to the sleigh ride on the elk refuge. They had a lot of neat animals and facts in the visitor Read More
Quote: An hour’s drive or van ride from Jackson there is a smaller, family-oriented ski area—Grand Targhee. The drive over Teton Pass is beautiful. Snow wasn’t a problem while we were there, but the 10% grade could be Read More
Quote: This workin' dude ranch is still owned and operated by the Turner family, whose ancestors fell in love with the area 80 years and four generations ago. It's the last dude ranch in a national park, and running Read More