• Old Faithful - This renowned geyser has been erupting with impressive regularity since its discovery in 1870, sending 3,700 to 8,400 gallons of boiling water 130 to 180 feet skyward every 44 to 125 minutes. Rangers provide predicted eruption times at the visitor center to help plan visits. The nearby Upper Geyser Basin boasts the highest concentration of geysers on Earth within a single square mile.
• Grand Prismatic Spring - As the largest hot spring in the U.S. and the third largest globally, it spans 370 feet in diameter and reaches depths of 160 feet. Its vibrant orange, yellow, green, and blue hues are due to heat-loving microorganisms called thermophiles. The boardwalk offers close views of the steaming pools, while the Grand Prismatic Overlook trail provides a stunning aerial view of the spring’s full rainbow pattern against the forest backdrop.
• Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone - Carved by the Yellowstone River, this 20-mile-long, 1,200-foot-deep canyon features walls of brilliant yellows, oranges, and reds. The Lower Falls, plunging 308 feet, are best seen from Artist Point on the South Rim. Uncle Tom’s Trail descends 328 metal steps for an immersive view, while the North Rim Trail offers Lookout Point and Red Rock Point for closer perspectives.
• Mammoth Hot Springs - These travertine terraces are a living geological sculpture, with hot water depositing up to two tons of calcium carbonate daily. The boardwalk system winds through both the Upper and Lower Terraces, passing features like Palette Spring, Minerva Terrace, and Canary Spring. Fort Yellowstone, with its historic stone buildings, surrounds the area. Elk often graze on the lawns, offering reliable wildlife viewing.
• Norris Geyser Basin - The park’s hottest and most dynamic thermal area is located at the intersection of three major fault lines. The Porcelain Basin’s open landscape of milky blue pools and hissing fumaroles contrasts with the forested Back Basin, where Steamboat Geyser can erupt over 300 feet high. The Norris Geyser Basin Museum provides geological context for the surrounding thermal features.
• Grand Loop Road - This 142-mile road forms a figure-eight through the park’s major attractions, connecting all five entrances and passing through diverse ecosystems from sagebrush valleys to alpine meadows to dense lodgepole pine forests. Wildlife jams are a regular and cherished part of the Yellowstone driving experience.
• Yellowstone Lake - As the largest high-altitude lake in North America, it covers 136 square miles at 7,733 feet elevation. The historic Lake Yellowstone Hotel, built in 1891, offers elegant lakeside dining. Fishing Bridge at the lake’s outlet provides excellent wildlife viewing as pelicans, osprey, and bears fish the shallow waters.
• Lamar Valley - Known as America’s Serengeti, this broad glacial valley in the park’s northeast corner offers the best wildlife viewing in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, with large herds of bison, pronghorn, elk, and mule deer grazing open grasslands while wolves, grizzly bears, and coyotes hunt the same landscape. The valley gained fame after the 1995 wolf reintroduction. Driving through Lamar Valley at dawn or dusk is one of the park’s most unforgettable experiences.
• Tower Fall - This breathtaking 132-foot waterfall cascades from the mouth of Tower Creek into a dramatic gorge surrounded by eroded volcanic pinnacles that early explorers thought resembled medieval tower ruins. Located near the Tower-Roosevelt junction, the waterfall is one of Yellowstone’s most photographed features. A short trail leads to an overlook with sweeping views of the falls and the surrounding columnar basalt formations, making it a perfect brief stop.
• West Thumb Geyser Basin - Located on the western shore of Yellowstone Lake, this compact thermal area showcases an extraordinary collision of fire and ice, where hot springs and geysers bubble directly into the frigid lake waters. The boardwalk loop passes vivid blue pools, roaring fumaroles, and the iconic Fishing Cone—a lakeside hot spring where early visitors reportedly cooked freshly caught trout. The basin’s location offers panoramic lake and mountain views that complement the geothermal features.
• Roosevelt Arch - This iconic 50-foot stone gateway at Yellowstone’s original north entrance in Gardiner, Montana, was dedicated by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903. The arch bears the inscription ‘For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People,’ a phrase from the 1872 act that created the world’s first national park. Standing beneath the massive basalt arch provides a powerful connection to the conservation movement that saved America’s wild places and remains one of the park’s most photographed landmarks.
• West Yellowstone - This charming gateway town just outside Yellowstone’s west entrance offers a quintessential Western experience with its wooden boardwalks, local shops, and restaurants serving bison burgers and huckleberry treats. Originally established as a railroad terminus to bring tourists to the park, the town retains its frontier character while providing modern amenities. Visitors can explore the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center, the Yellowstone Historic Center museum, or simply stroll the main street soaking in the mountain-town atmosphere.
• Earthquake Lake - This fascinating visitor center tells the dramatic story of the 1959 Hebgen Lake earthquake—a magnitude 7.3 event that triggered a massive landslide, burying a campground and creating Earthquake Lake in seconds. Interactive exhibits, a memorial boulder garden honoring the 28 victims, and panoramic views of the landslide scar and the lake it formed make this an unforgettable stop. The center is operated by the U.S. Forest Service and provides a sobering reminder of the geologic forces still shaping the Yellowstone region.
• Hebgen Lake - This scenic overlook provides sweeping views of Hebgen Lake and the surrounding Madison Range, offering a peaceful contrast to the geothermal intensity of Yellowstone’s interior. The lake, formed by earthquake faulting, sits at over 6,500 feet elevation and is surrounded by pristine forests and meadows. On clear days, the mirror-like surface reflects the mountain peaks, creating a postcard-perfect scene that epitomizes Montana’s big-sky beauty.
• Beartooth Highway - Dubbed ‘the most beautiful drive in America’ by Charles Kuralt, this breathtaking 68-mile All-American Road climbs to nearly 11,000 feet through the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness, crossing alpine tundra, glacial plateaus, and 27 switchbacks with jaw-dropping views of Montana and Wyoming’s highest peaks. Snow-capped summits, alpine lakes, and wildflower meadows line the route even in midsummer. The highway connects Red Lodge, Montana, to Yellowstone’s northeast entrance and is typically open only from late May through mid-October.
• Gallatin Canyon - This spectacular 80-mile corridor follows the Gallatin River through a narrow, cliff-walled canyon between Yellowstone National Park and Bozeman, Montana. The drive showcases towering limestone walls, dense evergreen forests, and world-class fly-fishing waters made famous by the film A River Runs Through It. Moose, elk, and bighorn sheep are frequently spotted along the roadside, and the canyon’s dramatic geology reveals millions of years of Rocky Mountain formation.

• Digital Map
• Self-guided walking tour (app)

• Private transportation
• Entry fees to tourist attractions or museums.
• Our app-based self-guided tour has no physical guide on-site.

Embark on a self-guided tour of Yellowstone, America’s inaugural national park, and explore at your own pace. Start your adventure at Old Faithful, where the iconic geyser erupts with impressive regularity every 90 minutes. Journey to Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in the U.S., where the vibrant rings of thermophilic bacteria create a stunning display visible from the overlook trail above. Stand at the edge of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and witness the Lower Falls cascading 308 feet into a gorge with golden walls. Discover Mammoth Hot Springs, where travertine terraces form living sculptures from mineral deposits. Observe bison herds in the Lamar Valley, celebrated as America’s Serengeti for its exceptional wildlife viewing. Explore Norris Geyser Basin, the park’s most thermally active area. Be amazed by Yellowstone Lake, one of North America’s largest high-altitude lakes. This 2.2-million-acre wilderness rests atop an active supervolcano, offering a unique landscape unlike any other on Earth.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.