Top Things to do in Yellowstone Country
Top Hotels in Yellowstone Country
- 1. Kelly Inn-West Yellowstone
- 2. Wyoming Inn of Jackson Hole
- 3. The Lexington at Jackson Hole
- 4. The LARK Bozeman
- 5. Rustic Inn Creekside Resort and Spa at Jackson Hole
- 6. The Lodge at Jackson Hole
- 7. Gray Wolf Inn and Suites
- 8. Explorer Cabins At Yellowstone
- 9. Best Western Desert Inn
- 10. Lake Yellowstone Hotel and Cottages
Countries
The 10 Best Things to do Adventurous in Yellowstone Country, Yellowstone Country
Discover the best top things to do in Yellowstone Country, Yellowstone Country including Two Top, Yellowstone Wolf Tracker, Yellowstone River Outfitters, Upper Geyser Basin, Lower Yellowstone River Falls, Yellowstone River, Osprey Falls Trail, Lone Peak, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Geyser Whitewater Expeditions.
Restaurants in Yellowstone Country
1. Two Top
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 114 reviews
A hilltop area with a perfect setting for a wedding.
Reviewed By rondal530 - Troy, United States
My son and I did both tours. The Canyon tour gives you more riding and the roads are a little narrower, which we liked. We saw more wildlife on the canyon tour including 2 coyotes, a fox, a bald eagle and lots of bison. On the Old Faithful tour, we only saw bison - but still enjoyed that tour. We used Two Tops clothing and paid for upgraded machines with heated seats, which was worth it. Stayed warm all day. Big trunk on machine that let you stow all your stuff. Our guides were Cameron and Owen - both were friendly, knowledgeable, and enthusiastic.
2. Yellowstone Wolf Tracker
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 592 reviews
We are a small tour company that specializes in wildlife sightings in northern Yellowstone. Our specialty is wolf and bear watching and all of our guides are experienced wildlife biologists who are also very personable. We have been in business over 10 years, and consistently provide a very fun and memorable outing in the park.
3. Yellowstone River Outfitters
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 145 reviews
Yellowstone River Outfitters is a full-service fly-fishing guiding company located in the heart of Yellowstone Country. We offer full-day and half-day guided fly-fishing trips in the state of Montana and Yellowstone National Park. We fish many rivers in Montana, but specialize in the northern Yellowstone area.
4. Upper Geyser Basin
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,302 reviews
Most of the geysers in Yellowstone Park can be found here.
Reviewed By I5101IEjayd - Bloomsburg, United States
We were lucky enough to have the timing fall for us to see three eruptions during our walk on the trail, plus the morning Glory pool at the end is a mini grand prismatic that you can get within feet of, if you are lucky enough to time this trail, it will be one of the best trails you are on, but if the timing doesn't line up, 90% of the geysers on the path are nothing special to see.
5. Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,417 reviews
A spectacular waterfall located in Canyon Country.
Reviewed By Tommy599 - Two Rivers, United States
We crossed Chittenden bridge across the Yellowstone river; stopping first at Uncle Toms to view the smaller upper Falls, then on to Artist Point to view the MAGNIFICENT lower falls and the unbelievable colors of the canyon. It is IMPOSSIBLE to describe the majesty of this waterfall and canyon colors, so we will not even try,
6. Yellowstone River
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 716 reviews
Reviewed By Scelly_P - Maple Grove, United States
The Yellowstone River is absolutely breathtaking you have to take time to go to the upper and lower Falls of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone to see the Yellowstone falls.
7. Osprey Falls Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By TractorDoc76 - Ashland, United States
The trail down into the canyon consists of many switchbacks -- some rather steep. Going down is not so bad. . . just remember you have to climb back up! I hiked down to Osprey Falls after making my way down the backside of Bunsen Peak. The Falls tickle all the senses. . . the sound of water crashing down the rock face, the feel of mist on your skin, the smell of wet earth and pine, the sight of the falls themselves, and the taste. . . of my trailside lunch as I sat with the falls to myself for about an hour. :) Osprey Falls is a stunning backcountry spectacle that you will likely have to yourself should you make the effort to reach it. While not as voluminous as the Upper and Lower Falls of the Yellowstone Osprey is much more intricate. . . and can be experienced on a much more personal level. Climbing back out of the canyon can get warm on sunny afternoons. Luckily several small trees provided some shade while catching a breather on the way up. The walk back to the trailhead followed an old roadway in mostly open terrain -- about halfway back a great view of the Canyon and Gardiner River are visible to the South.
8. Lone Peak
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 247 reviews
Lone Peak on Lone Mountain has an elevation of 11,166ft. With 300 degrees of in-bounds skiing & 360 degree views, it's a do not miss!
Reviewed By marcodL8041FK - Big Sky, United States
You get tt he top of Lone Peak at Big Sky Montana by taking a chairlift to the tram.. It is extreme in many ways. This is for real Experts, not Expert wanna bes, or for fool hardy people. One side goes to Liberty Bowl, one part leads to the Big Coulier, which is about an ungroomed 50% pitch for about 1,000 feet vertical. One part of the Peak goes to the Madison Base. You do NOT want to fall on sny side of the mountain. You could travel a long way befpre you finally stopped and who knows where your equipment is if you fall and cannot self arrest. SKi or board down at your own risk, and please, be very careful.
9. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5,017 reviews
Reviewed By USN_Seabee_Wife - Chehalis, United States
#1 Rule: Don't forget your camera, make sure your batteries are charged and that you have plenty of SD cards for your digital camera. What is here: The dramatic, 1,000-foot-deep Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone rewards visitors with dazzling views of multi-hued rock walls and majestic waterfalls. With walking and hiking trails for all abilities, and learning opportunities for the whole family, it’s easy to spend an entire day in this unique area of the park. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is roughly 20 miles long and varies from 1,500 to 4,000 feet wide. Geologists believe it was formed as the Yellowstone River eroded softer, less resistant rock that had been weakened by hydrothermal gases and hot water. The colorful canyon is a natural work of art: streaks of red, orange, gold, black, and even green decorate the canyon walls. Several miles of trails connect 10 primary overlooks that afford dramatic views from both sides of the canyon. When we went there had been snowfall and it made the most beautiful pictures since it was combined with all of the colors of the canyon. Whether it’s your first visit to Yellowstone, or you visit regularly, everyone loves a summer day in the park. Here’s how to get the most out of yours. The best way to experience all the different facets of the canyon’s charm is to pick a trail and go for a hike. There are many trails along both canyon rims, from short jaunts to all-day treks. Here are a few of our favorites: Brink of the Lower Falls Trail (moderate): Descend 600 feet on a steep trail to get an up-close and personal view of the Lower Falls in all its thundering power. 0.7 miles, round-trip Seven Mile Hole Trail (strenuous): You’ll want to commit a whole day to this trail – the only one that leads to the canyon bottom.10.2 miles, round-trip Point Sublime Trail (easy): After visiting the Artist Point overlook, follow the South Rim Trail beyond Artist Point to this less-traveled path, which meanders along the canyon rim to the aptly named Point Sublime. 1.3 miles from Artist Point to Point Sublime View the Canyon and Falls While some views of the canyon and falls are only accessible by trail, you can still get to the following overlooks by car and a short walk from the parking lots on paved, accessible walkways. From North Rim Drive: View the Lower Falls from Lookout Point, Red Rock Point, Grand View, and Inspiration Point. Both waterfalls are visible from Brink of the Lower Falls. From South Rim Drive: See the Upper Falls from two viewpoints at Uncle Tom’s Point. View the Lower Falls at Artist Point. Several of the canyon overlooks and trails, which were originally built in the 1930s, are being rehabilitated with support from Yellowstone Forever. Over the years, they have been hammered by unforgiving weather, compromised by soil erosion, and damaged by increased visitation. In recent years, these conditions have prompted some temporary or long-term closures.
10. Geyser Whitewater Expeditions
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,510 reviews
Yellowstone Rafting Trips on the Gallatin River near Big Sky Montana. Plunge through Yellowstone's most famous whitewater or kick back and relax as you glide down the river on a Scenic Float. A perennial favorite, Geyser Whitewater will provide family memories never to forget. You can be assured of great times and great service as Geyser is unparalleled in safety on the Gallatin River, and is the only Yellowstone region outfitter to host both the First Family of the United States and the Vice President. Geyser Whitewater offers the Original and Best Value on Horseback and Rafting Adventures and introduced the Zipline and Rafting packages, imitated but unequaled by others in the area. Rafting, Kayaking, Zip lining, Horseback riding, Family boat rentals, Climbing Wall, Bike Rentals.....Grab a paddle, for the Adventure of a Lifetime!
