We didn't rent bikes here, but the staff was sweet and knowledgeable and answered lots of my…read morequestions about the park. I saw the bikes and they looked fine, but really, there's nowhere good to ride a bike in Yellowstone so I wouldn't bother. There's a small gift store here with a surprisingly large selection of quirky socks.?? We appreciated that the store insisted on social distancing and mask wearing. Apparently there's a difference in Covid protocols between Xanterra who runs this store and many of the activities and Delaware North, who manages most of the gift shops and groceries. The Delaware North stores are swarming with too many people most of whom don't wear masks.

No bikes here no help where to get them. Drove all the way here for nothing. So annoying.read more

Undine Falls surprised me with how easy it was. You barely have to walk -- the falls are right…read morethere. We stopped on our Yellowstone drive, grabbed some great photos and video, and kept going. Simple, beautiful, no stress. If you're doing a Yellowstone road trip, this is a no-brainer add to your route.

Undine Falls is one of those easy wins in Yellowstone -- you can see it practically from the…read moreparking lot. No long hike required. We stopped, took photos and videos, soaked in the view, and moved on. It's not a hidden gem, but it's a solid, effortless stop. What surprised me is that this beautiful waterfall wasn't even on Yelp before my visit. I was the first one to add it to the Yelp map, so now other travelers can finally find it and plan their stop here. A 60-foot waterfall flowing in three gorgeous tiers over ancient lava rock, and it was basically invisible on Yelp -- that felt wrong. If you're driving through Yellowstone on the Grand Loop Road between Mammoth Hot Springs and Tower Junction, this is a mandatory pull-over. The parking area is large, the walk to the viewpoint is just a few steps, and the view is absolutely worth it. Families, solo travelers, road trippers -- everyone can enjoy this without breaking a sweat. Don't skip it just because it looks like a quick stop. Sometimes the best moments are the ones you almost drove past.

My son and I traveled with ABO in July 2021. We took the weeklong trip to Bullmoose Meadow and…read morefished on Hellroaring Creek. The primary camp is in a designated Wilderness Area: Picture Yellowstone without the roads, trail markers, rangers, vehicles, power lines, crowds. Our team was completely prepared to get us into and out of the woods safely on horseback, and to help us enjoy the backcountry. The scenery was unmatched and the fishing was fantastic. Hellroaring Creek is crowded with Yellowstone cutthroat that get very little pressure and are a blast to fish on dry flies. The growing season is brief at that elevation, so those fish want to eat. The stream is adjacent to camp, so there is no traveling or waiting on fishing days, except for waiting for the mornings to warm up. The water is varied enough to keep anyone entertained, and the fish stay busy. We were very impressed by the comfort and organization in the camps, the beautiful setting, the help on travel days, and the excellent food. We would be excited to travel with Cameron and the crew from ABO again.

Let me start by saying this is back country camping at it's best. My husband and I had a great…read moretime with Cameron, Patrick and all the gang. Everyone was very helpful, knowledgeable and accommodating. Pat, the cook, made the most delicious meals. Yes the horseback ride is long, but the views are beautiful. Fishing was fantastic. I never caught so many fish. The logistics of setting up this camp is mind blowing. You appreciate it so much more. I would definitely recommend them for a great adventure!!!

When we viewed this herd of bison (Jul 2026), we were at Lat-Lon 44.6231666667, -110.4309722222 ,…read morejust south of the Mud Volcano parking area. I mention this because the Yelp map had the wrong location as of Aug 2026.

About 0.4-mi south of Sheepeater Canyon Bridge, (which was named for the Tukudeka of the Eastern…read moreShoshone), we saw what i'll call Lava Creek Canyon Pulloff on the east side of Grand Loop Road. The definition of the basalt slopes behind Lava Creek Canyon was amazing! No single map or guidebook pointed us to all the sights in Yellowstone National Park. We chose major destinations and routes, and then watched for groups of parked cars, or just looked for a great view like this.

The Bighorn Pass Trailhead is about 20mi north of West Yellowstone, on the east side of US-191…read moreGallatin Road. It's one end of two strenuous 20-mi hikes. They warn that the hikes are through grizzly country. We parked down the short road from the pull-off on the east side of the road, at the actual trailhead, where, thoughtfully, there's an outhouse. (Jul 2026) On Gallatin Road for the next 5mi south from here, you have left Montana and you're driving in Wyoming! Though everyone I know denies it ever happened, when we crossed a state line, my dad always said "Pick up your feet and make a wish"! I was about 5 years old. We all enjoy it. I remember him saying it; everyone else remembers me saying that he said it :-) Welcome to Wyoming! Welcome back to Montana! With elk and bison and a bear and cranes, geysers and pools and pots and canyons, snow (!), steaks and barbecue and huckleberry ice cream, with friends and family, and a Swifty tribute band in the park in one of Tay-Tay's favorite towns, my wishes all came true that week :-)

+ Nice vista of Grand Prismatic Spring, but not much better than from the GPS' boardwalk…read more . Bird's eye view (like in the photos) is best. - Bird's eye view G Maps doesn't show it, + but the park installed overflow parking by the entrance to Fairy Fall trail right along Grand Loop Rd, thankfully. - Crowded, + but decent amount of parking. - No restrooms.

It's part of the whole Yellowstone National Park experience to stop and take pictures of every…read moremajor road sign, and the continental divide was no different! It's kind of cool to know where you were standing, and it just really made the whole experience that much more fun!

A place to stop and learn a little about geography. It's about a 7-minute drive north of Grant…read moreVisitor Center. There are three Continental Divide signboards along the road. We stopped at the one marked Continental Divide Elevation 8,391 ft and took pics. What makes this spot special is that water on different sides of the divide can flow toward either the Pacific Ocean or the Atlantic Ocean. Pretty cool to stand right on the Continental Divide sign.