Afisha Life | VIP Private Boutique Tour of Yellowstone's Upper Loop

1

Basen gejzeru Norris

Największa kolekcja Źródeł w parku. Miejsce gejzeru Steamboat.

2

Klify Sheepeater

Sheepeater Cliffs to seria odsłoniętych klifów zbudowanych z bazaltu kolumnowego w Parku Narodowym Yellowstone w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Lawa została zdeponowana około 500 000 lat temu podczas jednej z okresowych powodzi bazaltowych w kalderze Yellowstone, a później została odsłonięta przez rzekę Gardner.

3

Obsydianowy Klif

Obsidian Cliff był ważnym źródłem materiałów litowych dla prehistorycznych ludów w Parku Narodowym Yellowstone w pobliżu Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, Stany Zjednoczone. Klif został nazwany przez Philetus Norris, drugiego zarządcę parku w 1878 roku. W 1996 roku został ogłoszony narodowym zabytkiem historycznym.

4

Mamutowe Gorące Źródła

Jeden z najstarszych obszarów geotermalnych w Parku Narodowym Yellowstone i miejsce, w którym znajduje się miasto Mammoth Hotsprings, Narodowe Miejsce Historyczne. Zobacz ogromne żywiciele z kolorowymi bakteriami, które nadają temu obszarowi wyjątkowy wygląd i widoki.

5

Dolina Lamaru

Dolina rzeki Lamar, otoczona pasmami górskimi, jest domem dla stad łosi, żubrów, niedźwiedzi grizzly, kilku stad wilków i różnych gatunków ptaków. Ta dolina, do której można dojechać samochodem przez cały rok, jest doskonałym miejscem do oglądania dzikiej przyrody - zwłaszcza wczesnym rankiem lub późnym wieczorem.

6

Upadek wieży

Tower Fall to wodospad na Tower Creek w północno-wschodnim regionie Parku Narodowego Yellowstone, w amerykańskim stanie Wyoming. Około 1000 jardów w górę rzeki od ujścia potoku do rzeki Yellowstone, spadek spada na 132 stopy. Jego nazwa pochodzi od skalnych szczytów na szczycie upadku

7

Wielki Kanion Yellowstone

Wielki Kanion Yellowstone to pierwszy duży kanion na rzece Yellowstone poniżej wodospadu Yellowstone w Parku Narodowym Yellowstone w stanie Wyoming. Kanion ma około 24 mil (39 km) długości, od 800 do 1200 stóp (240 do 370 m) głębokości i od 0,25 do 0,75 mil (0,40 do 1,21 km) szerokości.

8

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

9

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

10

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

11

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

12

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

13

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

14

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

15

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

16

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

17

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

18

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

19

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

20

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

21

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

22

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

23

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

24

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

25

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

26

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

27

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

28

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

29

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

30

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

31

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

32

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

33

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

34

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

35

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

36

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

37

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

38

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

39

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

40

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

41

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

42

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

43

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

44

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

45

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

46

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

47

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

48

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

49

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.

50

Tower Fall

Tower Fall is a waterfall on Tower Creek in the northeastern region of Yellowstone National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Approximately 1,000 yards upstream from the creek's confluence with the Yellowstone River, the fall plunges 132 feet. Its name comes from the rock pinnacles at the top of the fall

51

Calcite Springs Overlook

Located along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, Calcite Springs Overlook offers one of the most scenic viewpoints in the park. Perched at an elevation of 6,537 feet, it overlooks the river’s twisting, green waters, framed by towering cliffs streaked with vibrant yellow and orange hues. The springs themselves are geothermal vents releasing steam along the riverbank, providing a striking contrast against the canyon walls. The overlook offers a glimpse into the park’s volcanic history, showcasing fascinating thermal features and rugged geological formations.

52

Lamar Valley

The Lamar River Valley, bookended by mountain ranges, is home to herds of elk, bison, grizzlies, several packs of wolves, and a variety of bird species. Accessible via car year-round, this valley is a prime location for wildlife viewing - especially during the early morning or late evening hours.

53

Mammoth Hot Springs

One of the oldest geo-thermal areas in Yellowstone National Park and the site of the Town of Mammoth Hotsprings, a National Historic Site. See the enormous hostprings with the colorful bacteria that give this area its unique look and vista.

54

Sheepeater Cliffs

The Sheepeater Cliffs are a series of exposed cliffs made up of columnar basalt in Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The lava was deposited about 500,000 years ago during one of the periodic basaltic floods in Yellowstone Caldera, and later exposed by the Gardner River.

55

Obsidian Cliff

Obsidian Cliff was an important source of lithic materials for prehistoric peoples in Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyoming, United States. The cliff was named by Philetus Norris, the second park superintendent in 1878. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

56

Norris Geyser Basin

The largest collection of Springs in the park. Site of Steamboat Geyser.