Teton Village

As you drive, you'll pass Teton Village, home to some of the best (and most intense) skiing anywhere in the States. The tour is over 35+ miles long per tour, with more than 45+ audio stories per tour, and takes about 3-5 hours per tour to complete. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

Next, you'll drive through the Laurence S. Rockefeller Preserve, a sprawling wildlife preserve that's home to elk, and other mountain critters.

The first trail you'll see is the Taggart Lake Trail, a 6-mile loop that leads to a pair of huge, pristine lakes: Taggart Lake and Bradley Lake.

Afterwards, you'll stop at a turnout offering great views of the largest glacier in the park, plus get some facts about how much bigger it was just 100 years ago!

Up next is one of the park's most popular attractions: Jenny Lake. Home to phenomenal trails and gorgeous shoreline, there's a reason why this is a must-see!

Past that you'll have a chance to view the famous Cascade Canyon. Carved by a huge glacier 12,000 years ago, this is one of the park's defining features!

Then you'll get a great look at Mount Moran, the imposing 12,610 foot peak which towers over Jackson Lake.

See that single-room cabin up ahead? This little log shack is actually an episcopalian church! Be sure to park and hop out for some incredible views.

Continuing on, you'll reach the Jackson Lake Dam, serving up stupendous views of the lake on one side and Snake River on the other.

Next, you'll pass Colter Bay, a major camping hub and a place with some surprising ranching history.

The next overlook you'll come across offers simply unbeatable views of Jackson Lake and the majestic mountains beyond. This is a spot you can't miss!

An optional detour takes you to Cattleman's Bridge, a cool remnant of the cattle ranches of Jackson's early years.

Oxbow Bend

Also along the detour is Oxbow Bend, a picturesque spot where Snake River makes a U-turn.

Farther along, you'll reach Snake River Overlook, where famous photographer Ansel Adams captured one of the most well-known photos ever taken in the Tetons.

Another viewpoint waits just ahead at Teton Point Turnout, offering glimpses of some seriously strange geology.

Next, you'll arrive at Glacier View Turnout, boasting views of not one, not two, but three huge glaciers!

National Elk Refuge

Right now, you’re not far from the National Elk Refuge. Established in 1912, this refuge protects one of the biggest elk herds on earth!

Yellowstone National Park is a nearly 3,500-sq.-mile wilderness recreation area atop a volcanic hot spot. Mostly in Wyoming, the park spreads into parts of Montana and Idaho too. Yellowstone features dramatic canyons, alpine rivers, lush forests, hot springs, and gushing geysers, including its most famous, Old Faithful.

This tour of Yellowstone features multiple entrances to accommodate travelers entering from any direction. Get ready to experience one of the most incredible landscapes in North America, featuring stunning volcanic features like geysers and hot springs, majestic wildlife from bison to gray wolves, and more natural beauty than you can capture with any camera.

If entering via the South Entrance, you'll pass the Grant Visitor Center, a great place to make a pit stop before continuing onto the Grand Loop which circles the whole park.

West Thumb Geyser Basin

First in this section of the park is the West Thumb Geyser Basin, one of Yellowstone's largest geyser basins which features some truly remarkable geothermal features.

Shoshone Lake

Your route takes you next past Shoshone Lake, a lovely secluded little patch of wilderness with a great hiking trail to boot.

Up next is Isa Lake, which sits directly on the Continental Divide. In a way, this lake marks the backbone of the country!

Old Faithful, up next, is one of Yellowstone's most famous attractions for a reason. This huge geyser is so reliable it was once referred to as "eternity's timepiece"!

Up next is Morning Glory, a deep hot spring pool which has, unfortunately, been severely damaged by tourists over the years. However, it's still a sight to behold.

Firehole River

You've heard of hot tubs, but how about a hot river? That's exactly what you'll find at Firehole River, a river naturally heated by a nearby hot spring.

Grand Prismatic Spring

Then you'll be able to park and see Grand Prismatic up close. It's a staggeringly huge hot spring with rings of shocking color encircling it. This is one of Yellowstone's can't-miss attractions!

Fountain Paint Pot

Next up is the Fountain Paint Pot, a wonderfully colorful mud pot which is constantly burbling and rearranging itself thanks to the volcanic power underneath it.

West Yellowstone Visitor Information Center

You'll see the West Entrance Visitor Information Center if entering the park via the town of West Yellowstone.

As you drive past the picturesque Gibbon River, you'll hear about its importance to the Shoshone tribe, as well as how they used the park's natural obsidian deposits in the past.

Gibbon Falls

After that you'll find Gibbon Falls, one of the park's most easily accessible waterfalls. Unlike many falls, which require long hikes down rocky trails, this one can be seen from the road!

Artists Paintpots

Your route takes you next to the Artist's Paint Pots, another set of colorful mud pots featuring a boardwalk which takes you past not only the paint pots, but also a bunch of small geysers as well. This is a must-see spot.

Norris Geyser Basin

The next geyser basin you'll reach is the Norris Geyser Basin, the oldest, hottest geyser basin in Yellowstone, with temperatures measured up to 459 degrees below the surface!

Swan Lake Flats

Up next are the Swan Lake Flats. These aren't just a great place to spot wildlife, they're also the birthplace of one of Yellowstone's eight wolf packs!

Mammoth Hot Springs

After that, you'll see Mammoth Hot Springs, one of Yellowstone's most picturesque features. But these terraced hot springs aren't just perfect for photos--they're also a huge draw for the local elk population!

Boiling River

If entering from the north entrance, you'll pass another heated river called the Boiling River. Don't worry about the name, though--it's actually quite a pleasant temperature!

Roosevelt Arch

The Roosevelt Arch is a rusticated triumphal arch at the north entrance to Yellowstone National Park in Gardiner, Montana, United States. Constructed under the supervision of the US Army at Fort Yellowstone, its cornerstone was laid down by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903.

Albright Visitor Center and Museum

The Albright Visitor Center is up next for those entering from the north, and it's a great place for anyone to stop for snacks or a restroom break.

Undine Falls

Up next are the Undine Falls, a 60-foot waterfall named after fairies from German folklore.

Wraith Falls

Just across from Undine Falls is a trailhead leading to the 80-foot Wraith Falls, another of Yellowstone's nearly 350 waterfalls!

Lamar Valley

As you drive, you'll pass Lamar Valley next. This valley is the best place in Yellowstone to spot the park's iconic wildlife. You'll almost definitely see bison here, and might even get lucky and catch sight of some elusive wolves!

Canyon Village Area

Next, you'll pass through Canyon Village, the strange, semi-town where many of Yellowstone's workers live during their time at the park. It offers a fun glimpse into what life is like for the park employees!

Inspiration Point

Continuing on, you'll arrive at Inspiration Point, the most popular of the overlooks along Yellowstone's Grand Canyon. The vista here is simply unmatched anywhere else in the park.

Hayden Valley

Up next is Hayden Valley, which offers a glimpse into the past. Though it's a lush green valley today, it was once at the bottom of a lake!

Next, you'll cross Fishing Bridge and hear about the park service's early, misguided attempts to boost park visitation by introducing invasive trout to the rivers.

Your adventure through this stunning natural wonderland begins at the Saint Mary Entrance, located in Browning, MT. As you pass through the entrance, prepare to be awed by the rugged peaks, pristine lakes, and abundant wildlife that make Glacier one of the most picturesque parks in the United States.

Your first major stop is the Beech Saint Mary Lake, a breathtaking attraction that offers visitors a stunning view of the majestic Rocky Mountains. With crystal clear waters reflecting the surrounding snow-capped peaks, the lake is a perfect spot for nature lovers and photographers alike.

Wild Goose Island Lookout

After that, you'll reach Wild Goose Island overlook, a must-visit destination. This iconic overlook offers a panoramic vista of the park's rugged terrain, with the centerpiece being the stunning Wild Goose Island perched in the center of the serene St. Mary Lake. Whether you visit during the day or at sunset, the scene is nothing short of breathtaking. With its postcard-perfect scenery, Wild Goose Island overlook is a favorite spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts alike.

Red Eagle Mountain is located in the heart of Glacier National Park and offers a challenging but rewarding hiking experience for travelers who love the outdoors. The mountain stands at 8,264 feet and features a variety of different trails and routes that cater to hikers of all skill levels.

Nestled in the heart of Glacier National Park, St. Mary Falls is a natural wonder that will leave you in awe. The falls cascade down a series of rocky steps, creating a mesmerizing display of water and mist. As you hike the short trail to the falls, you'll be surrounded by towering trees and stunning views of the mountains.

The Jackson Glacier Overlook is one of the most spectacular sights in Glacier National Park. Located along the Going-to-the-Sun Road, this overlook offers a stunning panoramic view of the Jackson Glacier, one of the largest and most easily accessible glaciers in the park. As you stand at the overlook, you'll be mesmerized by the towering peaks and shimmering ice of the glacier, set against a backdrop of majestic mountains.

Piegan Pass Trail is a popular hiking trail in Glacier National Park that stretches for approximately 9.6 miles from the Siyeh Bend Trailhead to the Many Glacier area. The trail offers a moderately challenging hike that features beautiful scenery, alpine meadows, and breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains.

Logan Pass is a popular destination within Glacier National Park that is located at an elevation of 6,646 feet. The area offers a variety of hiking trails and activities, as well as stunning views of the surrounding mountain range.

Nestled in the verdant forests of Glacier National Park, Triple Arches is a natural wonder that will leave you speechless. This stunning rock formation is comprised of three towering arches, each carved by the forces of nature over millions of years.

As its name suggests, Paradise Meadow in Glacier National Park is a true slice of paradise. Located in the heart of the park, this lush and verdant meadow offers visitors a serene and picturesque setting to enjoy.

The Bird Woman Falls Overlook in Glacier National Park offers visitors a breathtaking view of one of the park's most impressive waterfalls. This stunning cascade is named for a Blackfeet legend that tells the story of a woman who turned into a bird and flew off the mountain.

This 2-mile loop has no steep slopes and very little elevation gain, which makes it a great hike for those looking for an easier journey. The whole thing takes about 40 minutes.

The sprawling Swiss-Chalet-style building exemplifies the early 20th century style of destination resorts. The elegant design utilized a European flair that creates the atmosphere of a whirlwind vacation.

Lake McDonald is the largest lake in Glacier National Park and a true jewel of the region. This stunning body of water stretches for over 10 miles, offering visitors a serene and picturesque setting to explore.

Apgar Village is located on the west shore of Lake McDonald, one of the largest lakes in Glacier National Park. The village offers a variety of accommodations, including cabins, lodges, and campgrounds, as well as restaurants and souvenir shops.

Sun Point Nature Trail

The Sun Point Nature Trail is a scenic hiking trail that winds through the forest and offers panoramic views of Saint Mary Lake and the surrounding mountains. The trail is a relatively easy hike, making it accessible to hikers of all skill levels, and it is well-maintained and easy to follow.

Weeping Wall

During the spring and early summer, the Weeping Wall is particularly spectacular, as melting snow and ice create a deluge of water that cascades down the rock face. The sight and sound of this waterfall is truly mesmerizing, making the Weeping Wall a popular spot for photographers and sightseers.