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Within Yellowstone's 2.2 million acres, visitors have unparalleled opportunities to observe wildlife in an intact ecosystem, explore geothermal areas that contain about half the world’s active geysers, and view geologic wonders like the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River.
Millions of people visit Yellowstone annually to make lifelong memories while watching erupting geysers, roaming wildlife, and the artistry of thermophiles. With so much to explore and learn, however, there are some important considerations to help make this a successful visit.
A portal for information relevant to anyone planning a trip to Yellowstone, including directions, weather, fees, and more.
Toggle between two maps with different features, Park Tiles or Brochure Map, using the picklist on the top left corner of the map. We also have a printable full map (848 KB PDF) of Yellowstone and Grand Teton parks.
To help you explore Yellowstone, there are five entrance stations, ten visitor centers, eight developed areas with lodges, restaurants, and stores. Peruse the map to discover where these different places are located, or skip to a region of choice to learn what places of interest can be found there.
Mount Washburn - Southern View. This webcam atop Mount Washburn captures a south-facing view of the north-central part of the park. During summer, the webcam is often re-positioned by the fire lookout, and smoke from wildfires burning in the park may be visible. View Webcam.
Yellowstone National Park Lodges operates nine lodges (hotel- and cabin-style) in the park with more than 2,000 rooms. All are open from late spring through fall. Old Faithful Snow Lodge is open during winter. Be sure to make a reservation early!
Yellowstone National Park comprises 3,500 square miles. The majority of the park’s territory is part of the northwestern corner of Wyoming, with portions of the park boundary crossing through Idaho and Montana. Four national forests surround the park and Grand Teton National Park is south.
Here are some tips for exploring the natural wonders of Yellowstone on foot: Begin your hike by stopping at a ranger station or visitor center for information or updates on trail conditions and area closures.
Ten visitor centers and information stations are found throughout the park. Step inside one to talk with a ranger, discover more about the park's resources through exhibits and interpretive offerings, or get oriented to the park.