More Than A Destination
Yellowstone. A Second Home.
Yellowstone is one of the most remarkable wildlife ecosystems on Earth. From the wildlife-rich Northern Range to the geothermal wonders of Mammoth and the vast landscapes of Lamar Valley every destination offers a unique perspective on the wild.
Where Yellowstone Begins
Located at Yellowstone's North Entrance, Gardiner serves as the gateway to the park's renowned Northern Range. This region remains one of the most productive wildlife viewing areas in Northern America, offering opportunities to observe wolves, bison, elk, bighorn sheep, foxes and more against a backdrop of dramatic winter landscapes and rich natural history.
Gardiner & The Northern Range
Where Wildlife & Geology Meet
Mammoth Hot Springs
Known for its remarkable geothermal features and year-round wildlife activity, Mamoth Hot Springs offers a unique blend of a natural history and wildlife viewing. Elk frequently roam through the historic district while nearby valleys provide opportunities to observe bison, coyotes, foxes, and other iconic Yellowstone species.
The Serengeti of North America
Lamar Valley
Few places in the world rival Lamar Valley for wildlife viewing opportunities. Home to wolves, grizzly bears, black bears, bison, pronghorn, foxes, moose and countless other species, this vast landscape has earned a reputation as one of Yellowstone's premier destinations for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers alike.
Gateway to Winter Adventure
West Yellowstone
Bordering Yellowstone's West entrance, West Yellowstone provides access to some of the park's most spectacular winter scenery. Snow-covered forests, geothermal features, and abundant wildlife create an unforgettable setting for exploration, photography, and experiencing Yellowsone's quieter season.
