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De Jackson Hole: excursion d'une journée à Yellowstone Old Faithful, cascades et faune

Aperçu
Cette visite en petit groupe est un moyen fantastique d'observer la faune et de profiter de la beauté de Grand Teton et des nombreux bassins de geysers de Yellowstone.

Nous ferons des arrêts à Oxbow Bend, Old Faithful geyser, Yellowstone Lake, Hayden Valley, Fountain Paint Pots and Mud Pots, West Thumb Geyser Basin, les chutes inférieures du Grand Canyon de Yellowstone, ainsi que plusieurs autres bassins de geyser. La riche histoire, la géologie, les incendies de forêt et la faune du parc national de Yellowstone seront discutés en détail tout au long de la visite.

La faune souvent observée lors de cette visite est le bison, le grizzli, l'ours noir, le loup, l'orignal, le wapiti, l'aigle, le cerf mulet, le pronghorn et le coyote.

Nous proposerons de nombreux arrêts tout au long de la visite pour que les invités sortent du véhicule et observent les différentes possibilités d'observation de la faune avec les jumelles et la lunette que nous fournissons, et pour parcourir les différentes promenades sur lesquelles nous nous arrêtons.

Cette visite comprendra un déjeuner de style pique-nique qui sera servi par votre guide.
Ville: Jackson
Wed 20 Nov
i
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À partir de $299.00
Wed 20 Nov
À partir de $299.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Use of binoculars per person/scope for group
Picnic Lunch/Snacks
Beverages
Transport by enclosed, air-conditioned vehicle
Professional/Naturalist interpretive guide
Hotel pickup and drop-off in Jackson Hole, WY
Use of binoculars per person/scope for group
Information additionnelle
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de condition physique
  • Les enfants de 5 ans et moins ne sont pas autorisés
  • Veuillez porter des chaussures de marche solides et apporter une veste. Les passagers devront peut-être porter des vêtements plus chauds, en particulier au printemps et à l'automne.
  • De petits groupes de 1 à 4 personnes peuvent rouler en banlieue. Des groupes de 5 à 11 personnes voyageront dans des fourgonnettes.
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Équipement/équipement désinfecté entre les utilisations
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Guides nécessaires pour se laver régulièrement les mains
À quoi s'attendre
1
Old Faithful
The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful geyser was named for its frequent and somewhat predictable eruptions, which number more than a million since Yellowstone became the world’s first national park in 1872. Guests will be able to watch Old Faithful erupt from the nearby wooden boardwalk and check major bucket list item off their list!
2
Old Faithful Inn
Old Faithful Inn was Built in 1903-1904 with local logs and stone from what is now the Yellowstone National Park area. The Inn is considered the largest log structure in the world. The towering lobby features a massive stone fireplace and a hand-crafted clock made of copper, wood and wrought iron serving as focal points.
3
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Loop Road at Canyon Village,
4
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Loop Road Between Fishing Bridge and Grant Village
5
Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone at 308-feet tall, is the most famous waterfall in the park. The canyon’s colors were created by hot water acting on volcanic rock. It was not these colors, but the river’s yellow banks at its distant confluence with the Missouri River, that occasioned the Minnetaree Indian name which French trappers translated as roche jaune, yellow stone. The canyon has been rapidly downcut more than once, perhaps by great glacial outburst floods.
6
Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pots is an amazing stop in Yellowstone National Park's Lower Loop. They are mud pots located in Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pots are named for the rich reds, and vivid yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.
7
Hayden Valley
Hayden Valley is a must stop wildlife paradise and the location of the largest herd of free roaming bison in the world. We'll be watching for bears, wolves, bison, elk, mule deer, coyotes, fox, eagles, pronghorn and other critters while driving through this beautiful area!
8
West Thumb Geyser Basin
We'll walk along the boardwalk and discover the many beautiful hydrothermal pools located in this basin area that is an extension of the Yellowstone Lake area.
9
Old Faithful
The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful geyser was named for its frequent and somewhat predictable eruptions, which number more than a million since Yellowstone became the world’s first national park in 1872. Guests will be able to watch Old Faithful erupt from the nearby wooden boardwalk and check major bucket list item off their list!
10
Old Faithful Inn
Old Faithful Inn was Built in 1903-1904 with local logs and stone from what is now the Yellowstone National Park area. The Inn is considered the largest log structure in the world. The towering lobby features a massive stone fireplace and a hand-crafted clock made of copper, wood and wrought iron serving as focal points.
11
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Loop Road at Canyon Village,
12
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Loop Road Between Fishing Bridge and Grant Village
13
Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone at 308-feet tall, is the most famous waterfall in the park. The canyon’s colors were created by hot water acting on volcanic rock. It was not these colors, but the river’s yellow banks at its distant confluence with the Missouri River, that occasioned the Minnetaree Indian name which French trappers translated as roche jaune, yellow stone. The canyon has been rapidly downcut more than once, perhaps by great glacial outburst floods.
14
Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pots is an amazing stop in Yellowstone National Park's Lower Loop. They are mud pots located in Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pots are named for the rich reds, and vivid yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.
15
Hayden Valley
Hayden Valley is a must stop wildlife paradise and the location of the largest herd of free roaming bison in the world. We'll be watching for bears, wolves, bison, elk, mule deer, coyotes, fox, eagles, pronghorn and other critters while driving through this beautiful area!
16
West Thumb Geyser Basin
We'll walk along the boardwalk and discover the many beautiful hydrothermal pools located in this basin area that is an extension of the Yellowstone Lake area.
17
Old Faithful
The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful geyser was named for its frequent and somewhat predictable eruptions, which number more than a million since Yellowstone became the world’s first national park in 1872. Guests will be able to watch Old Faithful erupt from the nearby wooden boardwalk and check major bucket list item off their list!
18
Old Faithful Inn
Old Faithful Inn was Built in 1903-1904 with local logs and stone from what is now the Yellowstone National Park area. The Inn is considered the largest log structure in the world. The towering lobby features a massive stone fireplace and a hand-crafted clock made of copper, wood and wrought iron serving as focal points.
19
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Loop Road at Canyon Village,
20
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Loop Road Between Fishing Bridge and Grant Village
21
Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone at 308-feet tall, is the most famous waterfall in the park. The canyon’s colors were created by hot water acting on volcanic rock. It was not these colors, but the river’s yellow banks at its distant confluence with the Missouri River, that occasioned the Minnetaree Indian name which French trappers translated as roche jaune, yellow stone. The canyon has been rapidly downcut more than once, perhaps by great glacial outburst floods.
22
Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pots is an amazing stop in Yellowstone National Park's Lower Loop. They are mud pots located in Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pots are named for the rich reds, and vivid yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.
23
Hayden Valley
Hayden Valley is a must stop wildlife paradise and the location of the largest herd of free roaming bison in the world. We'll be watching for bears, wolves, bison, elk, mule deer, coyotes, fox, eagles, pronghorn and other critters while driving through this beautiful area!
24
West Thumb Geyser Basin
We'll walk along the boardwalk and discover the many beautiful hydrothermal pools located in this basin area that is an extension of the Yellowstone Lake area.
25
Old Faithful
The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful geyser was named for its frequent and somewhat predictable eruptions, which number more than a million since Yellowstone became the world’s first national park in 1872. Guests will be able to watch Old Faithful erupt from the nearby wooden boardwalk and check major bucket list item off their list!
26
Old Faithful Inn
Old Faithful Inn was Built in 1903-1904 with local logs and stone from what is now the Yellowstone National Park area. The Inn is considered the largest log structure in the world. The towering lobby features a massive stone fireplace and a hand-crafted clock made of copper, wood and wrought iron serving as focal points.
27
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Loop Road at Canyon Village,
28
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Loop Road Between Fishing Bridge and Grant Village
29
Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone at 308-feet tall, is the most famous waterfall in the park. The canyon’s colors were created by hot water acting on volcanic rock. It was not these colors, but the river’s yellow banks at its distant confluence with the Missouri River, that occasioned the Minnetaree Indian name which French trappers translated as roche jaune, yellow stone. The canyon has been rapidly downcut more than once, perhaps by great glacial outburst floods.
30
Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pots is an amazing stop in Yellowstone National Park's Lower Loop. They are mud pots located in Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pots are named for the rich reds, and vivid yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.
31
Hayden Valley
Hayden Valley is a must stop wildlife paradise and the location of the largest herd of free roaming bison in the world. We'll be watching for bears, wolves, bison, elk, mule deer, coyotes, fox, eagles, pronghorn and other critters while driving through this beautiful area!
32
West Thumb Geyser Basin
We'll walk along the boardwalk and discover the many beautiful hydrothermal pools located in this basin area that is an extension of the Yellowstone Lake area.
33
Old Faithful
The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful geyser was named for its frequent and somewhat predictable eruptions, which number more than a million since Yellowstone became the world’s first national park in 1872. Guests will be able to watch Old Faithful erupt from the nearby wooden boardwalk and check major bucket list item off their list!
34
Old Faithful Inn
Old Faithful Inn was Built in 1903-1904 with local logs and stone from what is now the Yellowstone National Park area. The Inn is considered the largest log structure in the world. The towering lobby features a massive stone fireplace and a hand-crafted clock made of copper, wood and wrought iron serving as focal points.
35
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Great Loop Road at Canyon Village,
36
Yellowstone Lake
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Loop Road Between Fishing Bridge and Grant Village
37
Lower Yellowstone River Falls
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone at 308-feet tall, is the most famous waterfall in the park. The canyon’s colors were created by hot water acting on volcanic rock. It was not these colors, but the river’s yellow banks at its distant confluence with the Missouri River, that occasioned the Minnetaree Indian name which French trappers translated as roche jaune, yellow stone. The canyon has been rapidly downcut more than once, perhaps by great glacial outburst floods.
38
Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pots is an amazing stop in Yellowstone National Park's Lower Loop. They are mud pots located in Lower Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pots are named for the rich reds, and vivid yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.
39
Hayden Valley
Hayden Valley is a must stop wildlife paradise and the location of the largest herd of free roaming bison in the world. We'll be watching for bears, wolves, bison, elk, mule deer, coyotes, fox, eagles, pronghorn and other critters while driving through this beautiful area!
40
West Thumb Geyser Basin
We'll walk along the boardwalk and discover the many beautiful hydrothermal pools located in this basin area that is an extension of the Yellowstone Lake area.
41
Vieux fidèle
Le geyser le plus célèbre au monde, le geyser Old Faithful a été nommé pour ses éruptions fréquentes et quelque peu prévisibles, qui sont au nombre de plus d'un million depuis que Yellowstone est devenu le premier parc national du monde en 1872. Les invités pourront regarder Old Faithful éclater de la promenade en bois à proximité et vérifier l'élément majeur de la liste de seaux de leur liste!
42
Auberge du vieux fidèle
Old Faithful Inn a été construit en 1903-1904 avec des rondins et des pierres locales provenant de ce qui est aujourd'hui la région du parc national de Yellowstone. L'auberge est considérée comme la plus grande structure en rondins au monde. Le hall imposant comprend une cheminée en pierre massive et une horloge artisanale en cuivre, bois et fer forgé servant de points focaux.
43
Grand Canyon du Yellowstone
Grand Canyon de Yellowstone, Great Loop Road à Canyon Village,
44
Lac Yellowstone
Lac Yellowstone, route Grand Loop entre le pont de pêche et le village de Grant
45
Chutes inférieures de la rivière Yellowstone
Lower Falls, la plus grande cascade de Yellowstone à 308 pieds de haut, est la cascade la plus célèbre du parc. Les couleurs du canyon ont été créées par l'eau chaude agissant sur la roche volcanique. Ce ne sont pas ces couleurs, mais les rives jaunes de la rivière à sa lointaine confluence avec la rivière Missouri, qui ont donné le nom indien Minnetaree que les trappeurs français ont traduit par roche jaune, pierre jaune. Le canyon a été rapidement abattu plus d'une fois, peut-être par de grandes crues glaciaires.
46
Pot de peinture fontaine
The Fountain Paint Pots est une étape incroyable dans la boucle inférieure du parc national de Yellowstone. Ce sont des pots de boue situés dans le bassin inférieur de Geyser dans le parc national de Yellowstone. Les pots de peinture de fontaine sont nommés pour les rouges riches et les jaunes et bruns vifs de la boue dans cette région. Les différentes couleurs sont dérivées des états d'oxydation du fer dans la boue.
47
Vallée de Hayden
Hayden Valley est un paradis faunique incontournable et l'emplacement du plus grand troupeau de bisons en liberté au monde. Nous surveillerons les ours, les loups, les bisons, les wapitis, les cerfs mulets, les coyotes, les renards, les aigles, les pronghorns et autres créatures en traversant cette belle région!
48
Bassin de geyser du pouce ouest
Nous marcherons le long de la promenade et découvrirons les nombreuses belles piscines hydrothermales situées dans cette zone de bassin qui est une extension de la région du lac Yellowstone.
Show 45 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
Toutes les ventes sont finales. Aucun remboursement n'est disponible pour les annulations.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (672)
jamjlm61177
Jul 2021
First, our guide Jake was awesome. He made the day relaxing and interesting. We saw bison, Elk with calfs, pronghorn, black bear and even a marmot. The attractions were everything our group hoped to see. Jake was very knowledgeable of geology, habitats and history of both Teton and Yellowstone. The view of the Tetons is breathtaking and Yellowstone River Canyon equally beautiful. This may not be the best option for youngsters because it involves so much drive time but it was perfect for us.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2021
We are happy to hear you enjoyed your tour with Jake, he is a great guide. Thank you for your review!
259brentr
Jul 2021
Took a day trip with Kyle as our guide. We had a great day! Kyle was right on time, courteous and was very informative throughout our trip. He was energetic, very knowledgeable and taught us so much about Yellowstone’s geology, ecology, wildlife, and unique facts. I’d highly recommend Kyle as a guide and this this tour for folks who have not been to the area before.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2021
Thank you for your review! Kyle is an outstanding guide, we are so happy to hear you had a great day!
jenniferhF8715WW
Jul 2021
In this review I will explain three things: 1) why taking a professional tour of Yellowstone is superior to planning your own trip in your family car, 2) why our guide, Jeff at Brushbuck Wildlife Tours, is awesome, and 3) the animals and sites we saw at Yellowstone in just one day! We were traveling from the east coast to the west coast to start a new life. Stopping at Yellowstone only added 150 miles to our trek across the Oregon Trail. We only had one day to see Yellowstone which initially seemed darn near impossible until I came across Brushbuck’s 12-hour tour. Don’t fret, the 12 hours fly by. The tour started when Jeff picked us up at our hotel at 5:45 AM. The van was a Ford 350 Transit Passenger van tall enough to stand inside with powerful air conditioning throughout and ample space. There were 3 couples on our tour. The tour guide knew all of the “secrets” to get in and out quickly to see the sights. I had to chuckle to myself at what a great idea it was to book this tour when I saw the bumper-to-bumper traffic for 2-mile stretches in the park. The tour guide, Jeff, provided each of us with binoculars and he brought along a spotting scope. He was able to take photos through the scope which was especially appreciated since my smart phone does not have a telephoto lense. Jeff is an awesome tour guide because he is friendly, punctual, organized, helpful, articulate, interesting, funny, intelligent, knowledgeable about history and the sciences. He is also very appreciative of mature and well-behaved tourists. He’s also a good driver! Speaking of punctuality, he had just educated us on bear safety before we spotted a grizzly. When we came face-to-face with the grizzly, who had just ascended a knoll, Jeff calmly said, “Get back to the van now.” Safely inside the van we took videos and photos of the grizzly. The grizzly even mossied in front of our parked van to cross the road! Another reason why Jeff is awesome is because at the landmarks, such as Grand Prismatic, he dropped us off at the walk, parked the van, caught up with us, took our photos at each landmark with our prospective cameras. Then he went ahead, got the van, and picked us up at the walk. Before he hopped back in the driver’s seat, he offered us all a cold drink and snack each time. He also knew where all the restrooms were and how long it would be until the next restroom. We started the day spotting a bull moose, then a cow moose and calf. We saw a coyote, a mating pair of storks, swans, otters, osprey, North American Bluebird (good luck omen), stag horned antelope (very interesting animal by the way), bald eagles in their nest, cow elk, elk calves, huge bull elks, bison galore, and Uinta ground squirrels. We also saw the Grand Tetons, Old Faithful (due to Jeff’s punctuality we got there just minutes before the eruption, then headed to the next sight). We saw Grand Prismatic, Grand Falls and canyon, mud volcano, mud pots, Dragon’s Den, and Lewis Falls. The only way we could have had a more perfect day was if we had seen a wolverine! Jeff, if you are reading this, at the end of the tour you forgot to quiz us on the specific bullying behavior of the bald eagle - kleptoparasitism. I highly recommend this company, this tour, and this guide! It was a trip of a lifetime strategically compacted into one day. I am looking forward to taking BrushBuck’s coastal brown bears Alaskan tour next year and an African tour in 2023.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2021
Thank you so much for you amazing review! Jeff is an outstanding guide and we are so happy he delivered you with a great tour. We would love to get you out on some other tours, just let us know when you are ready!

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