• Lamar Valley - Often referred to as “America’s Serengeti,” Lamar Valley is Yellowstone’s top spot for wildlife observation. This expansive grassland, shaped by ancient glaciers and the winding Lamar River, is a crucial habitat for the park’s most famous animals. Visitors can see large herds of bison, wolf packs, grizzly bears, elk, pronghorn, and numerous birds from their vehicles or roadside pullouts. The valley is especially vibrant with animal activity at dawn and dusk.

• Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone - The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone showcases one of nature’s most stunning spectacles, where the powerful Yellowstone River cascades over two enormous waterfalls into a gorge a thousand feet deep. The canyon’s golden walls, adorned with pink, red, and white hues from ancient thermal activity, frame the renowned Lower and Upper Falls. The 308-foot Lower Falls is particularly majestic, with several viewpoints along both rims offering breathtaking views of this magnificent landscape. Artist Point (Upper Fall) and Lookout Point (Lower Fall) provide especially striking views of this natural wonder.

• Slough Creek - A haven for wildlife enthusiasts and anglers alike, Slough Creek is one of the world’s best places to observe wild wolves in their natural environment. This untouched valley, accessible via a scenic gravel road, offers expansive views of sage-dotted meadows where wolf packs hunt, play, and care for their pups. The creek, known for its native cutthroat trout, meanders through three distinct meadows. Early morning visitors often witness unforgettable wildlife displays, from hunting wolves to grizzly bears and large bison herds.

• Tower Fall - Tower Fall, plunging 132 feet past striking volcanic spires, is one of Yellowstone’s most picturesque waterfalls. Named for the towering volcanic rock pinnacles surrounding its cascade, this graceful waterfall attracts visitors to its viewing platform year-round. The surrounding Tower-Roosevelt area, with its rugged basalt columns and pine forests, provides a stunning backdrop for this natural marvel and is a prime habitat for black bears, grizzlies, and nimble bighorn sheep. A short paved trail from the parking area leads to the main overlook.

• Mammoth Hot Springs - Mammoth Hot Springs is a unique collection of natural attractions located at the northern entrance of Yellowstone National Park, just outside Gardiner, Montana. This extraordinary site is renowned for its impressive travertine formations, created by the accumulation of mineral deposits over time. The pools at Mammoth Hot Springs host various algae species that thrive in the warm waters, giving the area a distinctive brownish and reddish tint.

• Gibbon Falls - Cascading 84 feet over a rocky cliff, Gibbon Falls provides a dramatic roadside view along the Grand Loop Road. This wide waterfall, where the Gibbon River makes its impressive descent, spreads like a white veil over ancient lava flows. Several observation points offer excellent views of the cascade as it flows through a rugged canyon. The convenient parking area and wheelchair-accessible viewing platform make this one of Yellowstone’s most accessible waterfalls.

• Norris Geyser Basin - Experience an extraordinary journey through Yellowstone’s most geothermally active area, where you can witness the famous Steamboat Geyser and the stunning Porcelain Basin Hot Springs. The terrain offers a variety of trails, ranging from a short 0.2-mile walk to a longer 3-mile hike, allowing you to tailor your adventure to your preferences.

• Mount Washburn - Standing 10,243 feet above sea level, Mount Washburn offers one of Yellowstone’s most rewarding day hikes and is a prime grizzly bear habitat. The well-maintained trail to its summit winds through alpine meadows filled with wildflowers, where grizzlies often graze during the summer. From the historic fire lookout at the top, hikers enjoy breathtaking 360-degree views of the park’s vast wilderness. Bighorn sheep frequently gather near the summit, while the surrounding slopes offer excellent opportunities to spot bears foraging on the mountainside.

• Undine Falls - Nestled along the scenic Mammoth-Tower road, Undine Falls gracefully cascades in three distinct tiers over ancient volcanic cliffs. This 60-foot waterfall, named after mythical water spirits, is a perfect roadside stop for photographers and nature lovers. The falls’ multiple steps create a captivating display as Lava Creek flows through a rugged basalt canyon, especially dramatic during spring snowmelt. A convenient pullout provides excellent viewing of this hidden treasure.

• Bottled water
• Spotting Scope & Binoculars
• Snacks
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Park Entrance Fees
• Gratuities

Join Sky’s the Limit Tours for an unforgettable journey through the awe-inspiring landscapes and wildlife-rich environments of Yellowstone National Park. Our exclusive, customizable wildlife safari provides an engaging experience, ideal for nature enthusiasts, photographers, and anyone keen to discover the park’s remarkable beauty while gaining knowledge from experts.

From the moment the operator picks guests up at their hotel, the enthusiastic guides will navigate through the park’s renowned attractions, including the celebrated Lamar Valley, famous for its diverse wildlife. Observe wolves, grizzly bears, bison, and more with state-of-the-art Vortex optics. Encounters with leading researchers, such as Rick McIntyre, often provide unique insights into the park’s wildlife.

Throughout the journey, enjoy catered lunch options that accommodate all dietary preferences, along with healthy snacks and bottled water.

Discover Yellowstone’s distinctive ecosystems while experiencing the operator’s dedication to conservation, ecology, and sustainable ecotourism.

• Infant seats are provided by customers as needed
• Total duration of the tour includes the travel time

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