Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about Yellowstone National Park
Working in Yellowstone National Park I get a lot of questions about the park every day, and usually, they are repeat questions. After hearing someone ask for the millionth time about if WiFi was available anywhere within the park, I decided I would put together a list of the most common questions we have been asked to make this information easier to find. I hope this information helps your trip planning go a little more smoothly.
The Best Short Hike in Yellowstone National Park
Are you overwhelmed with the crowd in Yellowstone National Park? Do you need to get away from it all and just soak in the beauty of nature?
Trust me. I understand.
Ribbon Lake Loop/ Artist Point, South Rim of the Canyon.
From this trail you can see clear down the canyon. You get the full impact of how great of a canyon it truly is.
I don’t find that you get that same impact from the north rim.
Bunsen Peak Loop to Osprey Falls, Yellowstone National Park
Bunsen Peak/Osprey Falls Loop trail is one of our favorite hikes in Yellowstone National Park. It is a strenuous hike that provides magnificent views of the valley surrounding Bunsen Peak.
Finding the Trail from Canyon General Store to the Canyon, in Yellowstone National Park.
Kenneth, Declan, and I set out one day to find this hiking trail, and after wondering down many wrong paths, we were successful.
After you know where the trail is, it is actually fairly easy to find, but as always, knowing is half the battle.
I am going to give you step by step instructions with pictures on how to find this trail for yourself, and I will even cover if we enjoyed our hike.
Our #1 Yellowstone Hike
Grand Prismatic Overlook, Fairy Falls, Hot Springs, and the Imperial Geyser all in one 6.5-mile hike.
This hike is the perfect way to see some of the most beautiful features Yellowstone has to offer, and yet most people do not ever make it to the end.
Why?
They do not know it is there!
Let me show you a hike that is breath-takingly beautiful.
Hiking in Yellowstone- Divide Ski (Hilltop) Trail
Now that we have slowed down and are making it a point to enjoy life, and not just live it, a hike seemed the perfect way to celebrate our anniversary.
We hiked what we refer to as the Divide Hilltop Trail, but I just learned the National Park Service calls it the Divide Ski Trail. Evidently, it is commonly used by skiers since its all up hill and then all downhill.