Yellowstone National Park Group Tour

Explore the Heart of America’s First National Park Embark on a full-day adventure through Yellowstone's Lower Loop, where geothermal wonders and iconic wildlife meet breathtaking scenery. This loop covers many of the park’s most famous highlights, making it ideal for first-time visitors and photographers alike. Each tour is unique, highlights may include: Old Faithful Geyser – Witness the world’s most famous geyser erupt on schedule, surrounded by steaming vents and bubbling hot springs. Grand Prismatic Spring – See the vivid rainbow colors of this massive thermal feature. Fountain Paint Pot & Geyser Basins – Walk through a surreal landscape of mud pots, fumaroles, and erupting geysers. Yellowstone Lake – Enjoy the tranquil beauty of the park’s largest body of water, nestled at 7,733 feet above sea level. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone – Dramatic waterfalls plunging into the colorful canyon carved by the Yellowstone River. Hayden Valley – A prime location to spot wildlife.

surrounded by steaming vents and bubbling hot springs. Old Faithful is Yellowstone’s most iconic geothermal feature — and for good reason. Erupting approximately every 60 to 90 minutes, it shoots steaming water up to 180 feet in the air, thrilling visitors with its power and predictability. Surrounded by the vibrant Upper Geyser Basin, Old Faithful is more than a natural spectacle — it’s a symbol of the park itself.

hot spring — and the largest in the United States. Measuring over 370 feet wide, this natural wonder dazzles with intense bands of blue, green, yellow, orange, and red, created by heat-loving microorganisms that thrive in its mineral-rich waters. From the boardwalk, you can feel the steam rise as you walk beside surreal colors, It’s a sight you’ll never forget — and a highlight of any Yellowstone tour.

Fountain Paint Pots offer a fascinating look at the park’s diverse geothermal activity — all in one compact, easy-to-walk area. Here, you’ll see bubbling mud pots, steaming fumaroles, boiling hot springs, and small erupting geysers, all within a short loop trail. The mud pots, colored by iron oxides, bubble and blurp like a simmering cauldron — especially active in spring when they’re at their muddiest. The combination of sounds, smells, and colors makes this a truly multi-sensory experience and a favorite stop for geology lovers and curious explorers alike.

e colorful canyon carved by the Yellowstone River. the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is a breathtaking natural masterpiece. This dramatic canyon stretches over 20 miles long, plunging up to 1,200 feet deep, with walls painted in striking shades of yellow, orange, and red — the very colors that gave Yellowstone its name. The canyon is home to two spectacular waterfalls: Upper Falls – A thundering 109-foot drop. Lower Falls – A jaw-dropping 308-foot cascade, nearly twice the height of Niagara Falls. From scenic viewpoints like Artist Point, Lookout Point, and Inspiration Point, visitors are treated to some of the most iconic and photographed landscapes in the park.

nestled at 7,733 feet above sea level covering over 130 square miles. Surrounded by mountains and forests, its deep blue waters offer a peaceful contrast to the park’s geysers and hot springs. But don’t let its calm surface fool you — beneath the lake lies a dynamic geothermal system, with hot springs, fumaroles, and even underwater geysers! In summer, the lake is a haven for wildlife, with chances to see otters, eagles, elk, and grizzly bears along its shores.

adows and winding river bends is now a prime location for wildlife viewing. At dawn and dusk, you may spot herds of bison, elk, grizzly bears, wolves, and a variety of birds of prey, including bald eagles. The Yellowstone River meanders through the valley, creating ideal habitat for animals and perfect photo opportunities for visitors.