Yellowstone 2-Day Adventure - Upper and Lower Loop Tour｜United States

Teton Tour Guides offers a convenient and hassle-free option for exploring a significant portion of Yellowstone National Park. Our multi-day adventure is perfect for those who want to experience the park without having to worry about planning every detail themselves. With our 2-day itinerary, you’ll have the opportunity to explore both the Lower and Upper Loops of Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone’s Lower Loop is our most popular excursion. The Upper Loop is a lesser used
part of the park that is well worth exploring. It takes weeks to fully explore all of Yellowstone’s
magnificent beauty, history, wildlife, and natural wonders so Teton Tour Guides’ multi-day adventure is an excellent way to see a large part of Yellowstone National Park without having to do all the planning.

Our 2-day adventure includes the Lower and Upper Loops and all the iconic sights such as Old Faithful, Grand Prismatic, Mammoth Hot Springs, Lamar Valley, Hayden Valley, Upper and Lower Yellowstone Falls, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, West Thumb Basin, Midway Geyser Basin, Norris Geyser Basin, the mud volcanoes, and more.

Leaving the park after the first day and spending the night in the nearby town of West Yellowstone, Wyoming enables you to spend the second day exploring more of the park without extended driving. You will experience all the highlights of the Lower and Upper Loop with ample time to relax and spend more time doing what you are most interested in. If you want to spend extra time getting just the right picture of wildlife or head out on an extended hike off the beaten path, this tour will allow you to do so without the worry of running out of time. Our 2-day tour is a private experience, custom tailored to you and your interests. It will allow you to explore less visited areas of the park. Spending the night in West Yellowstone or Cody is a real western experience. Both are small, charming western towns encapsulating the true pioneer spirit left behind by the Native Americans, first mountain men and early settlers.