Yellowstone Camping Explorer

Today, the adventure begins. Be sure to arrive in time to meet your group. After introductions, your CEO will review the details of your trip.

Travel through the Southern Loop of Yellowstone National Park, which features some of the most breathtaking and diverse natural scenery. Watch Old Faithful erupt and check out the colours of the Grand Prismatic Spring.

Settle in, scan the scenery from the convenience of a private vehicle and enjoy the wonders of Yellowstone.

Make several stops throughout the day. Today the journey is the destination. Geysers, waterfalls, wildlife, and scenic beauty are around every corner just waiting to be explored. In fact, Yellowstone National Park hosts one of world’s largest volcanic systems, boasting more than 10,000 hydrothermal features, including more than 500 geysers. The Park is also home to some of North America’s most iconic wildlife including the continent’s largest terrestrial mammal, the American bison as well as endangered gray wolves, both of which have been part of incredible recovery success stories in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. It is also the residence of many moose, elk, black bear, and, of course the famous grizzly bear. Spend the day discovering the oldest of US National Parks and the many impressive natural phenomenon within it.

Settle in and scan the scenery on the way from camp to the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone for a full-day visit and then return to camp in the evening.

Visit the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone. Set out on a 1-mile walk to Artist Point for amazing views of the canyon below. Then, walk to the brink of Lower Falls on another 1-mile walk with 265ft in elevation gain. Finish the day with the 6.8 mile Mt Washburn hike with 1,394ft in elevation gain. Lunch will be had along the trail.

Settle in and scan the scenery from the comfort of your private vehicle as you explore more of Yellowstone National Park.

Test your skills at spotting morning wildlife in Lamar Valley, a thriving habitat for many of the park’s animals. Keep your eyes peeled, especially for bison, grizzly bears, and wolves but remember that spotting animals involves luck and coincidence. Habitat preferences vary by season, with grazing animals like elk, mule deer, and pronghorn migrating between elevations. Later, hike along trails in the area like Trout Lake or Hellroaring Creek Trail to the Suspension Bridge for a total of 4 miles.

Explore the Northern Loop in Yellowstone National Park, which features beautiful scenery, exciting wildlife, and spectacular hydrothermal features. Tour the ever-maturing Mammoth Hot Springs and walk along the trail through Norris Geyser Basin. In Mammoth Hot Springs the group will hike for 3 miles through the terraces.

Spend time exploring the otherworldly landscapes of the Norris Geyser Basin. One of the hottest, oldest, and most dynamic of Yellowstone's thermal areas. Hike for 2 miles around the basin and take in the unique landscape.

Depart camp for one last opportunity to discover Yellowstone. Spend time at the West Thumb Geyser Basin and walk amidst the geothermal activity. This area of the park borders the lake and houses a number of hot and boiling springs with iridescent water within.

Settle in and scan the scenery from the convenience of a private vehicle.

After lunch you will have free time in the Jenny Lake Area. Hike along any of the trails departing from the visitor centre or opt for a boat ride across the lake for some exploration of the shoreline and trails on the other side. Guided Hiking is not a permitted activity within Grand Teton National Park. Your CEO will provide you with all the necessary park, wildlife, trail, and safety information needed so that you and your new trail mates can discover Jenny Lake safely and enjoyably at your own pace.

Visit Grand Teton National Park, a natural playground that offers serene landscapes, alluring wildlife, hidden waterfalls, and hundreds of hiking trails throughout the park. Towering above pristine lakes and alpine terrain, the Teton Range includes more than 8 peaks at an elevation greater than 12,000 ft (39370m).

Enjoy a guided tour along the Snake River and learn about the history and geology of the area. Pass by limestone cliffs and over class II and III rapids like The Lunchcounter and the Big Kahuna. Float down the river, keep an eye out for wildlife, and take in the stunning scenery!

Enjoy free time to explore Grand Teton National Park.

Not ready to leave? Your CEO can help with travel arrangements to extend your adventure.