| TAP A REGION BELOW TO GET STARTED |
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Welcome to Yellowstone Interactive !
Here, you can find important information that we have compiled for you, to make your visit easy!
Add a sighting
Add a Filter
Bridge Bay
East Entrance
Yellowstone Lake
Grant Village
Heart Lake
South Entrance
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Yellowstone Lake Region
Yellowstone contains 300 species of birds, 16 species of fish, five species of amphibians, six species of reptiles, and 67 species of mammals. This region in particular, holds the most in the park.
Recent Sigting!
According to a recent visitor, a GANG of ELK, have been spotted in the pinned location!
Animal Sighting
Have you found an animal that you want others to see? Let them know here!
View:
Add a sighting
Add a Filter
Lodging
Alert
Accessibility
Wildlife
Park Info
Sightings
Bridge Bay
Seasons
Landmarks
Trails
Bridge Bay
East Entrance
Yellowstone Lake
Grant Village
Heart Lake
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Yellowstone Lake Region
Yellowstone contains 300 species of birds, 16 species of fish, five species of amphibians, six species of reptiles, and 67 species of mammals. This region in particular, holds the most in the park.
Old Faithful Wildlife
Bison, which have lived in Yellowstone since prehistoric times and roam freely across the landscape. Elk, which are often seen grazing near the geyser basin. Black and grizzly bears, which are more active in spring and may be spotted near the roads or trails. Osprey, which are large birds of prey that nest near rivers and lakes. Prairie rattlesnake, which is the only venomous snake in the park and prefers dry, open areas.
Hayden Valley Wildlife
There are many animals inside of the Hayden Valley including, but not limited to: Bison Elk Bighorn Sheep Pronghorn Deer
For those who enjoy birdwatching, there are many species in this area, including the United States national bird, the Bald Eagle.
Heart Lake Wildlife
Nature lovers can observe the wide variety of wildlife that live around the lake—elk, trumpeter swans, grizzly bears, and gray wolves
Avid anglers can also fine-tune their casting technique while fishing for cutthroat trout starting on July 1st (fishing regulations apply, in order to protect our critical grizzly bear habitat)
Uncle Tom's Trail
Uncle Tom’s Trail is a wonderful trail that takes you from the top of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone to the base of the 308-foot-high Lower Falls. You can almost always see a rainbow cutting through the falls’ powerful splash and mist. Tackling the 328 steps on the way down is a breeze–just remember that you have to come back up. But don’t worry. There are many benches and steel platforms to rest upon while covering the roughly 500 vertical feet.
Yellowstone National ParkSouth Entrance
Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks charge separate entrance fees. People visiting both parks can save money by purchasing an Interagency Annual Pass.
Learn more about fees and passes online.
Speed limit: 45 mph unless otherwise posted. Please drive slowly and cautiously to protect yourself and wildlife.
Road construction is underway on park roads. Check the park newspaper, call 307-344-2117 for delays or closures, or check the
Current
Roads Status
Lake Lodge Cabins
Western Cabins
Built in modules of 4 or 6
2 queen beds
Private bathrooms with shower or shower/tub combo, toilet, and sink
Modernly furnished Frontier Cabins
Simple and plain multi-plex units built in the 1920s
1 or 2 double beds
Private bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink Pioneer Cabins
Historic, simple and plain multi-plex units built in the 1920s
1 or 2 double beds
Private bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink
Yellowstone Lake
Situated at 7,733 feet (2,357 m) above sea level, Yellowstone Lake is the largest high elevation lake (above 7,000 feet / 2,134 m) in North America. It is roughly 20 miles (32.2 km) long and 14 miles (22.5 km) wide, with 141 miles (227 km) of shoreline and a surface area of 132 square miles (342 km2). Yellowstone Lake freezes over completely every winter in late December or early January, with ice thicknesses varying from a few inches to more than two feet. Yellowstone Lake remains cold year-round, with an average water temperature of 41°F (5°C). Because of the extremely cold water, swimming is not recommended. Survival time is estimated to be only 20 to 30 minutes in water at this temperature.
Yellowstone Interactive
Tyler Ramos
Created on September 4, 2024
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Transcript
| TAP A REGION BELOW TO GET STARTED |
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Welcome to Yellowstone Interactive !
Here, you can find important information that we have compiled for you, to make your visit easy!
Add a sighting
Add a Filter
Bridge Bay
East Entrance
Yellowstone Lake
Grant Village
Heart Lake
South Entrance
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Yellowstone Lake Region
Yellowstone contains 300 species of birds, 16 species of fish, five species of amphibians, six species of reptiles, and 67 species of mammals. This region in particular, holds the most in the park.
Recent Sigting!
According to a recent visitor, a GANG of ELK, have been spotted in the pinned location!
Animal Sighting
Have you found an animal that you want others to see? Let them know here!
View:
Add a sighting
Add a Filter
Lodging
Alert
Accessibility
Wildlife
Park Info
Sightings
Bridge Bay
Seasons
Landmarks
Trails
Bridge Bay
East Entrance
Yellowstone Lake
Grant Village
Heart Lake
| LEGEND
Landmarks
Accessible
Hiking Trails
Lodging
Area Info
Alerts
Wildlife
Sightings
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Yellowstone Lake Region
Yellowstone contains 300 species of birds, 16 species of fish, five species of amphibians, six species of reptiles, and 67 species of mammals. This region in particular, holds the most in the park.
Old Faithful Wildlife
Bison, which have lived in Yellowstone since prehistoric times and roam freely across the landscape. Elk, which are often seen grazing near the geyser basin. Black and grizzly bears, which are more active in spring and may be spotted near the roads or trails. Osprey, which are large birds of prey that nest near rivers and lakes. Prairie rattlesnake, which is the only venomous snake in the park and prefers dry, open areas.
Hayden Valley Wildlife
There are many animals inside of the Hayden Valley including, but not limited to: Bison Elk Bighorn Sheep Pronghorn Deer
For those who enjoy birdwatching, there are many species in this area, including the United States national bird, the Bald Eagle.
Heart Lake Wildlife
Nature lovers can observe the wide variety of wildlife that live around the lake—elk, trumpeter swans, grizzly bears, and gray wolves
Avid anglers can also fine-tune their casting technique while fishing for cutthroat trout starting on July 1st (fishing regulations apply, in order to protect our critical grizzly bear habitat)
Uncle Tom's Trail
Uncle Tom’s Trail is a wonderful trail that takes you from the top of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone to the base of the 308-foot-high Lower Falls. You can almost always see a rainbow cutting through the falls’ powerful splash and mist. Tackling the 328 steps on the way down is a breeze–just remember that you have to come back up. But don’t worry. There are many benches and steel platforms to rest upon while covering the roughly 500 vertical feet.
Yellowstone National ParkSouth Entrance
Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks charge separate entrance fees. People visiting both parks can save money by purchasing an Interagency Annual Pass.
Learn more about fees and passes online.
Speed limit: 45 mph unless otherwise posted. Please drive slowly and cautiously to protect yourself and wildlife.
Road construction is underway on park roads. Check the park newspaper, call 307-344-2117 for delays or closures, or check the
Current
Roads Status
Lake Lodge Cabins
Western Cabins Built in modules of 4 or 6 2 queen beds Private bathrooms with shower or shower/tub combo, toilet, and sink Modernly furnished Frontier Cabins Simple and plain multi-plex units built in the 1920s 1 or 2 double beds Private bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink Pioneer Cabins Historic, simple and plain multi-plex units built in the 1920s 1 or 2 double beds Private bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink
Yellowstone Lake
Situated at 7,733 feet (2,357 m) above sea level, Yellowstone Lake is the largest high elevation lake (above 7,000 feet / 2,134 m) in North America. It is roughly 20 miles (32.2 km) long and 14 miles (22.5 km) wide, with 141 miles (227 km) of shoreline and a surface area of 132 square miles (342 km2). Yellowstone Lake freezes over completely every winter in late December or early January, with ice thicknesses varying from a few inches to more than two feet. Yellowstone Lake remains cold year-round, with an average water temperature of 41°F (5°C). Because of the extremely cold water, swimming is not recommended. Survival time is estimated to be only 20 to 30 minutes in water at this temperature.