There are nine different lodging options available in Yellowstone National Park. All are non-smoking and none have televisions, radios, air conditioning, or Internet hook-ups.
The most central is the Canyon Lodge & Cabins, located near the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and its Lower Falls. All rooms and cabins here have private baths.
The Grant Village lodging complex features six two-story buildings, each containing 50 rooms, all with private bathrooms. The village is located on the southwest shore of Yellowstone Lake and is the nearest location to Grand Teton National Park.
Lake Lodge Cabins features a main log lodge, cozy cabins and a family-friendly atmosphere.
The Lake Yellowstone Hotel, the park’s oldest and most elegant, is on Yellowstone Lake and is listed on the Register of Historic Places. While the guest rooms capture the historic 1920’s ambiance, the nearby cabins provide more basic and economical options.
The Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, located near the North Entrance, offers the only accommodations in the park that are accessible by car in the winter. Nordic skiing, snowshoeing and ice-skating are offered.
The rustic-style Old Faithful Inn, a national historic landmark, is the most requested lodging option in the park. Located adjacent to the Old Faithful Geyser, the inn is one of the largest log structures in the world. Rooms come with and without baths.
The Old Faithful Lodge Cabins, located near the Old Faithful Inn, feature a one-story main lodge as well as basic cabins equipped with and without baths.
The Old Faithful Snow Lodge & Cabins, the newest of the park’s full-service hotels, offers lodge rooms and western cabins. Like the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, the Old Faithful Snow Lodge is open in the winter. However, it is accessible only by snowcoach. Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and wildlife tours are offered.
The rustic log Roosevelt Lodge Cabins, named for Yellowstone enthusiast President Theodore Roosevelt – who regularly visited the park – is a favorite of families and fishermen.
Despite the astonishing rise of the Teton Range, which practically jumps 7,000 feet straight up from the floor of Jackson Hole, cycling about the valley is not entirely built around hill climbs. read more
Wyoming is a vast, open country sprinkled with sagebrush, pronghorn antelope and an air of freedom unmatched anywhere else in the lower 48.
read more
