• Lamar Valley - Often referred to as “America’s Serengeti,” Lamar Valley is Yellowstone’s top spot for wildlife observation. This expansive grassland, shaped by ancient glaciers and the winding Lamar River, serves as a crucial habitat for the park’s most iconic animals. Visitors can enjoy watching large herds of bison, wolf packs, grizzly bears, elk, pronghorn, and numerous birds from their vehicles or roadside pullouts. The valley is especially vibrant with animal activity at dawn and dusk.
• Undine Falls - Nestled along the picturesque Mammoth-Tower road, Undine Falls gracefully cascades in three distinct tiers over ancient volcanic cliffs. This 60-foot waterfall, named after mythical water spirits, is an ideal roadside stop for photographers and nature lovers. The falls’ multiple tiers create a captivating display as Lava Creek flows through a rugged basalt canyon, particularly striking during the spring snowmelt. A convenient pullout offers excellent views of this hidden treasure, with the option to hike or snowshoe about 1 mile to reach the viewpoint on the opposite side of the falls.
• Mammoth Hot Springs - Located at the northernmost entrance of Yellowstone National Park, just outside Gardiner, Montana, Mammoth Hot Springs is a unique collection of natural wonders. This extraordinary site is renowned for its impressive travertine formations, created by the accumulation of mineral deposits over time. The pools at Mammoth Hot Springs host various species of thermophilic bacteria that thrive in the warm waters, giving the area its distinctive brownish and reddish hues.
• Slough Creek - Slough Creek, a tributary of the Lamar River, originates in the Absaroka Range and supports a diverse array of flora and fauna. Wildlife safaris make several stops in the Slough Creek area to track and observe wildlife. Guides provide insights into its historical and geological significance.
• Albright Visitor Center and Museum - During a winter tour of Yellowstone, the Albright Visitor Center at Mammoth Hot Springs offers warmth and knowledge. Visitors can explore exhibits on the park’s history, geology, and wildlife, or receive trail advice from rangers. Surrounded by snowy landscapes and steaming terraces, it’s an ideal stop for education and wonder amidst Yellowstone’s winter beauty.
• Roosevelt Arch - Proudly standing at Yellowstone’s original northern entrance, the Roosevelt Arch is a grand symbol of America’s dedication to public lands. Dedicated by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903, this impressive stone archway features the inscription “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.” Constructed from local columnar basalt, the 50-foot arch has welcomed visitors to the world’s first national park through the historic town of Gardiner, Montana, for over a century.

• AWD Private Vehicle
• Spotting Scopes & Binoculars
• Light Breakfast
• Lunch
• Snacks
• Hot & Cold Drinks

• Gratuities 20% Recommended
• Park Entrance Fees $20/person or Free with National Park Pass

Discover the enchanting winter beauty of Yellowstone with Sky’s the Limit Tours! Journey to Lamar Valley, where iconic wildlife such as wolves, bison, elk, and foxes roam freely across the snowy terrain. Travel in a heated AWD vehicle from Bozeman or any location along the route to Gardiner (including Livingston) on a fully private tour customized for your group. Choose to hike or snowshoe through the winter wonderland, or stay cozy inside or near the warm vehicle. Savor hot coffee, tea, and cocoa while observing wildlife with professional scopes, and hear captivating tales about the park’s wildlife, geology, and history. Be amazed by Mammoth Hot Springs, frozen waterfalls, and Yellowstone’s stunning winter vistas. The tour includes a catered lunch, professional photos, and expert guidance from certified local, park-authorized guides, ensuring a safe, comfortable, and unforgettable experience.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.