Where Earth Roars, Bubbles and Breathes

Yellowstone National Park

Step into a land where geysers erupt, bison roam freely, and nature’s raw power is on full display — welcome to Yellowstone National Park.

Set across more than two million acres in the northwest corner of the United States, Yellowstone National Park is the oldest national park in the world — and perhaps the most astonishing. 

From steaming geysers and rainbow-hued hot springs to deep canyons and wildlife-packed valleys, Yellowstone is a place where every corner holds a new surprise.

Yellowstone invites you to slow down, and reconnect with the natural world in a way few places allow. Let Little America inspire your next great American journey.

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Yellowstone Highlights and Hidden Gems

Wildlife watching in Lamar Valley

Known as the "Serengeti of North America", Lamar Valley is one of the best places in the park to spot wildlife in its natural habitat. 

Bring binoculars, and you might see herds of bison and elk, playful coyotes, soaring eagles — and if you’re lucky, even wolves or bears in the early morning or late evening. 

It’s a magical experience that connects you deeply to the rhythms of the wild.

Mammoth Hot Springs

Mammoth Hot Springs is a fascinating network of limestone terraces, constantly shaped by calcium-rich thermal water flowing from deep beneath the Earth’s crust. 

Wander the boardwalks through steaming terraces and enjoy the surreal landscape of stair-step pools and cascading formations — constantly changing and never the same twice.

Tower Fall and Tower-Roosevelt area

Nestled in the northeast section of the park, Tower Fall plunges 132 feet into a rugged canyon surrounded by volcanic rock spires. 

Nearby, you’ll find quiet hiking trails, peaceful picnic areas and fewer crowds — perfect for those looking to slow down and experience a more tranquil side of Yellowstone.

Hayden Valley – a haven for wildlife lovers

Another prime wildlife viewing area, Hayden Valley, is a wide expanse of rolling meadows and marshes just south of Canyon Village. It’s a favourite feeding ground for bison and elk, and a good spot to catch a glimpse of bald eagles or river otters. Early morning visits are especially rewarding.

Experience landscapes unlike any other at the iconic Mammoth Hot Springs.
View some of the 300 geysers, hot springs, mud pots and fumaroles with a professional guide.
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Things to do in Yellowstone National Park

Marvel at Old Faithful’s mighty eruptions

Arguably Yellowstone’s most famous sight, Old Faithful has wowed visitors for generations. True to its name, this mighty geyser erupts every 60 to 90 minutes, sending columns of steaming water up to 180 feet into the air. 

It’s a truly mesmerising display of nature’s power, and the surrounding area — the Upper Geyser Basin — is home to hundreds of other geothermal features to explore on foot via boardwalk trails.

Wander around the Grand Prismatic Spring

A real feast for the eyes, the Grand Prismatic Spring is the largest hot spring in the park — and one of the most colourful natural wonders in the world. 

Measuring around 370 feet wide, it dazzles in vibrant rings of blue, orange, yellow and green. For the best view, take the short hike to the overlook and admire this surreal landscape from above.

Hike the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

Carved by the powerful Yellowstone River, this dramatic canyon stretches for over 20 miles and reaches depths of more than 1,200 feet. 

Visit viewpoints like Artist Point and Lookout Point for stunning views of the canyon’s golden rock walls and the thundering 308-foot-high Lower Falls. Several walking trails along the canyon rim offer different perspectives of this awe-inspiring geological feature.

Explore geothermal marvels at Norris Geyser Basin

Home to the tallest active geyser in the world, Norris Geyser Basin is one of the hottest and most dynamic areas in the park. 

Steaming vents, bubbling pools, and hissing fumaroles make this an otherworldly experience. The colourful Porcelain Basin in particular feels like stepping into another planet.

Soak in the Boiling River

One of Yellowstone’s best-kept secrets, the Boiling River is a natural hot spring where geothermal waters mix with the icy flow of the Gardiner River, creating the perfect temperature for a relaxing soak. 

It's a peaceful, authentic way to experience Yellowstone’s geothermal energy up close — no spa required.

Nearby Attractions

Cody, Wyoming

Named after the legendary Buffalo Bill Cody, this characterful western town sits about 50 miles from Yellowstone’s eastern entrance. 

It’s a great place to experience cowboy culture, rodeos, and the fascinating Buffalo Bill Center of the West — a museum complex celebrating the spirit of the American frontier.

Beartooth Highway

Often described as one of the most scenic drives in the United States, the Beartooth Highway winds its way across high alpine terrain between Montana and Wyoming, reaching heights of nearly 11,000 feet. 

It’s the perfect road trip route if you’re heading into or out of Yellowstone, with jaw-dropping views around every bend.

Immerse yourself in Cody's western culture.
Take in incredible views from Beartooth Highway.

One step closer to your dream trip

More is possible than you may think

You probably already have ideas for your holiday to the United States and Canada. Nature tours through the Rocky Mountains, spotting orcas near the San Juan Islands, or exploring the streets of San Francisco on the iconic cable car?

For the best local tips and advice, visit one of our online presentations. Meet our travel specialists and have all of your questions answered.