Upper Loop wildlife safari in Yellowstone from Bozeman

• Light snacks and beverages • Local guide who is CPR trained • Lunch provided in a brown bag, suitable for gluten-free and vegetarian diets • Access to professional equipment: binoculars and scope • Transport via an enclosed, air-conditioned vehicle • Pickup and drop-off at hotels in Bozeman, MT

• Tips are not included (a 10-15% gratuity is suggested). • Entry fees to the National Park are not covered. For international visitors, the fee is 250 USD for up to four people.

• Infants and young children are allowed in a pram or stroller • Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure time.

Pickup: We collect participants from their hotel if it is located within 7 miles of the Bozeman Public Library, 626 E Main Bozeman, MT. For those staying further away, the meeting point is the Bozeman Public Library.

• Lamar Valley, often referred to as “America’s Serengeti,” is a prime location for observing wildlife in Yellowstone. This vast grassland, shaped by ancient glaciers and the Lamar River, serves as an essential habitat for the park's notable species. Visitors can see large herds of bison, packs of wolves, grizzly bears, elk, pronghorn, and various birds from their vehicles or designated roadside areas. Mornings and evenings highlight the area with heightened animal activity. • The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, frequently underestimated, often becomes a highlight of the visit. The canyon extends over 20 miles and is home to the tallest waterfall in Yellowstone. • Renowned for both wildlife watching and fishing, Slough Creek is among the leading places in the world to observe wild wolves in their natural environment. Accessible by a scenic gravel road, this pristine valley offers broad views of sage-covered meadows where wolf packs hunt, play, and care for their pups. The creek, famous for its native cutthroat trout, flows through three distinct meadows. Early morning visitors may witness remarkable wildlife interactions, including hunting wolves, grizzly bears, and large bison groups. • Mammoth Hot Springs is a distinctive cluster of natural features located at Yellowstone National Park’s northern entrance, just outside Gardiner, Montana. This site is known for its striking travertine formations formed by accumulated mineral deposits. The pools in Mammoth Hot Springs host various thermophilic bacteria that thrive in the warm waters, giving the area a unique brownish and reddish coloration. • The Roosevelt Arch, a prominent symbol of America's dedication to public lands, stands at the original northern entrance to Yellowstone. Dedicated by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903, this large stone arch bears the inscription “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.” Constructed from local columnar basalt, the 50-foot arch greets visitors as they enter the world’s first national park via the historic town of Gardiner, Montana. • Undine Falls, located along the scenic Mammoth-Tower road, tumbles gracefully in three distinct tiers over ancient volcanic cliffs. This 60-foot waterfall, named after mythological water spirits, serves as a perfect roadside stop for photographers and nature lovers. The falls' multiple tiers create a captivating sight as Lava Creek flows through a rugged basalt canyon, particularly dramatic during spring snowmelt. An adjacent pullout allows for great views of this hidden feature. • Tower Fall descends 132 feet past striking volcanic formations, making it one of the most scenic waterfalls in Yellowstone. Named for the towering volcanic rock pinnacles surrounding its cascade, this graceful waterfall attracts visitors to its viewing platform throughout the year. The Tower-Roosevelt area around it, characterized by rugged basalt columns and pine forests, provides a stunning backdrop and ideal habitat for black bears, grizzlies, and nimble bighorn sheep. A short paved trail leads from the parking area to the main overlook.