Yellowstone National Park is home to world’s largest super volcano and over thousands of natural landscapes. It is well known for its geysers, hot springs, fumaroles and mud pots. It is located in central USA. We reached it via Salt Lake City International Airport.
Artist Point is an overlook point on the edge of a cliff on the south rim of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
The park exhibits a lot of fire and brimstone - boiling mud, steaming rivers, petrified trees, boiling springs, spouting water and a mountain of glass and yellow rock.
The Grand Teton National Park encompasses the Teton mountain range, 4000-metre Grand Teton peak, and the valley known as Jackson Hole. It is a popular destination for mountaineering, hiking, backcountry camping and fishing.
There are quite a few RV parks to get restful nights. Your RV will be connectable to bathing, washing water, sewage, electricity and TV. There are very clean bathrooms and shower rooms on the park grounds and convenience stores to meet your basic needs.
Muy buen post @Noimacki , muchas veces vi documentales sobre el parque y algunos años después la película donde todo explota en el parque, pero lo que tú nos traes aquí es muy agradable, lindas fotos , gracias por compartir
Saludos Farid
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Great post, well detailed and with beautiful photos @Noimacki !
Love the Nationals Parks, wherever they are in the world: I like the idea of a protected place where nature can continue to prosper without the massive invasion of man!
Thanks for sharing @Noimacki , I really enjoyed reading your post.
Yellowstone National Park has always been very high on my list. I love the thought of touring this giant place and just take in all the sights and smells.
I’ve visited the states once before but we stuck to the coastlines and didn’t have time to drive so far into the country. Now I really wish to go back and spend some days here like you did. Thanks for sharing your route within the national park as well, I’m sure it will be helpful to anyone who wants to plan a trip. Myself included!
Hi @MortenSI , Many thanks for your kind appreciation. I’m quite sure you will not be disappointed, and perhaps discover your new self in this wonderous nature park. The exquisite flora and fauna, nature-scaped colored canyons, the varied geo- thermal phenomena will transport you to an utopia! Happy travels! Cheers!
Thanks @Noimacki for this very interesting post on your trip to Yellowstone National Park.
It was a pleasure to read it: I enjoyed the story you tell and the pictures illustrating the story, The pictures show how nature is beautiful in this park. Even human buildings seem to be nice in this area:I like the mixture of city and nature in your picture of Jackson Hole :
I have also been to Yellowstone and I also enjoyed the trip, reading you story made me want to look for the Yellowstone photo in my Google Photo library. And it reminded me of my own trip, I was very impressed by the volcanic activity, for example the Norris geyser basin:
That’s a delightful picture of Norris Geyser that you shared. Brought back sweet memories of my own trip. Many thanks for your response. Please keep sharing. All the very best.
To be honest I’m thinking if four days will be enough. The national park seems enormous, and I figure I could roam it for a couple of weeks if I had the time.
Do you feel like you saw everything you wanted, or could you have used a couple more days?
Of course, most visitors have limited time. It’s really a fair question, especially for first-timers, to ask, “How long does it take to see Yellowstone?” The standard answer is two days. That’s because there are two loops in the figure eight, with the park’s main attractions almost evenly distributed between them. Two days (and two nights) is a reasonable minimum time to visit the park. It takes longer than two days to really experience the Yellowstone area: three days will be less hectic for sight-seeing, four days means you can take a day off from touring, five or more days leaves room to pursue favorite activities (like fishing or hiking) as well as see some sights off the beaten track.
That’s a very helpful answer @Noimacki , thank you so much!
At first glance the park can seem a bit unmanageable and I think many will have a hard time starting the planning because of the size of the place. At least I’m speaking for myself here.
I will probably plan for 4 or 5 days so I know that I have time to see everything I want, and also have time left if I want to plan something extra in the last minute.
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