• Norris Geyser Basin - Named after Philetus Norris, the second superintendent of Yellowstone, the Norris Geyser Basin is the park’s hottest and most unstable geothermal area. It boasts the world’s tallest geyser, Steamboat Geyser, which can reach heights of up to 380 feet. Noteworthy hot springs in the vicinity include the acidic Sea Urchin Geyser (pH 3) and Pearl Geyser. The basin is highly active, with new geysers frequently appearing, making it one of Yellowstone’s most dynamic geothermal regions.
• Artist Point - The Yellowstone Grand Canyon, carved over millions of years by the Yellowstone River, stretches approximately 20 miles and descends 1,000 feet deep. Artist Point, situated on the south rim, provides an exceptional view of Yellowstone Falls and the canyon. The canyon is renowned for its depth, the swift green river, and its vibrant, multicolored volcanic rocks. These rocks glisten with shades of white, yellow, green, blue, and vermilion, giving the canyon the appearance of an oil painting. This breathtaking site, captured by painter Thomas Moran in 1872, features brilliantly colored rock walls that remain untouched by erosion.
• Lamar Valley - Located in the northeastern part of Yellowstone, Lamar Valley is a verdant, wildlife-rich area inhabited by bison, grizzly bears, pronghorn antelope, and elk. Once a farm in the early 20th century, it is now a prime location for spotting gray wolves in spring, early summer, and winter mornings. Visitors often describe the view where Roosevelt Tower meets the valley as “alluring upfront, majestic in the background,” offering a unique experience for each observer.
• Mammoth Hot Springs - Situated in the northwest of Yellowstone, Mammoth Hot Springs is renowned for its unique limestone terraces, formed as hot springs dissolve calcium carbonate from the rock. The terraces exhibit vibrant colors due to algae and microorganisms, with shades of yellow, white, and brown. As the world’s largest known carbonate deposit hot spring, it originates from the Norris Geyser Basin, with temperatures reaching 77°C. However, a seismic event in 2002 halted most spring activity, leading to the loss of vibrant colors and leaving the terraces coated in gray-white powder, a quiet reminder of their former beauty.
• Yellowstone Hot Springs - Relax and unwind at Yellowstone Hot Springs, Montana’s newest hot springs, located just eight miles north of Yellowstone’s North Entrance, at the southern end of Paradise Valley. Nestled between two mountain ranges along the Yellowstone River, this tranquil location offers a unique soaking experience in mineral-rich waters with continuous flow. Let the peaceful surroundings, stunning mountain views, and soaring eagles melt away the stresses of the day. It’s an experience best enjoyed in person at Yellowstone Hot Springs.

• National Park entrance fees
• Soak Hot Spring Tickets
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• Professional audio guide and local driver
• All Fees and Taxes

• Food
• Gratuities (suggested tip is 10-15%)

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