Choosing what to see on your first visit to Yellowstone can be overwhelming. It’s vast, it’s beautiful, and it’s filled with beautiful landmarks. In this article, we show you the best things to do in Yellowstone National Park that you simply cannot miss. We start with the top Yellowstone attractions that you must see in one day, and then continue on for those who have two or three days in Yellowstone NP.
When planning your trip to Yellowstone, we also give you recommendations on where to stay and a handy map for your reference of where things are located. I know that when Dave and I looked at the map before planning our trip to Yellowstone, we felt intimidated. How could we ever cover so much ground to see everything we wanted? Don’t worry, it can be done.
Best Things to do in Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone was the first national park in the world, and it is very easy to get around and see its top attractions quickly. With the greatest concentration of geysers on earth, mud pools, waterfalls, and abundant wildlife, you’ll fall in love with Yellowstone.
It costs $35 to enter Yellowstone, but if you plan on visiting any other National Parks in the United States this year, we recommend getting a National Park Pass from the National Park Service for a cost of $80. It’s a significant saving. Make sure to also download the Travel Stories App before visiting Yellowstone. It is an excellent guide highlighting top attractions while driving through the park.
Things to do in Yellowstone NP in One Day
1. Mammoth Hot Springs
Mammoth Hot Springs was our favorite place to visit in Yellowstone and is rated as one of the best things to see at Yellowstone.
These hot springs aren’t your average geothermal features – they’re a masterpiece of travertine formations, growing at a pace that outstrips any other thermal wonder. Imagine rain and snow melting into the earth, getting superheated by fiery magma below, and then bursting through cracks and crevices, fizzing with carbon dioxide. That’s the magic of Mammoth Hot Springs!
As this scorching, acidic brew dissolves limestone in the depths of the earth, it emerges on the surface, releasing carbon dioxide and creating the stunning travertine terraces that are a signature of this place.
Stroll along the upper and lower terrace boardwalks, and you’ll be greeted by a tapestry of around 50 hot springs. We were expecting a quick look at a tiered waterfall of hot thermal pools, but it…
Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at The Planet D: Adventure Travel Blog…