Yellowstone National Park is a crown jewel of the U.S.
park system. Established in 1872 as the worlds first National
Park and encompassing 2.2 million acres, more area than the
states of Rhode Island and Delaware combined, Yellowstone offers
extraordinary opportunities to the traveler willing to explore
its great, partially tamed, always changing wilderness.
Yellowstone contains thousands
of constantly changing thermal features including mudpots,
fumaroles, hot springs and most of the worlds geysers. Added to
these thermal wonders are canyons, waterfalls, lakes, hundreds of
miles of trails and, last but not least, a plethora of wildlife.
With so much to see and do (I
can attest to the fact that you can spend years just trying to
see all of the geysers not to mention everything else) a common
question I am asked is: "What are the 'must-sees'?" In
these pages, I try to answer this and some of the other common
questions that people ask about traveling to Yellowstone National
Park.
David
Monteith
[ Frames Version Not Available ]
[ Site Index ]
[ What to See ] [ Activities ]
[ Park Information ] [ Park Facilities ]
[ Lodging, Camping and
Restaurants ] [ Transportation and the
Park Roads ]
[ Odes To Yellowstone ]
[ Other Information ]
[ Areas Near Yellowstone
]
[ Disclaimer ]
Take a look at The Total Yellowstone Page.
Comments and Questions are
Welcome.
The pictures on this page are from Tushar H. Dani's picture page and Kathleen's Yellowstone Guide.
This Page has been visited times since August 29, 1996.
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