Yellowstone?

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Comments

  • Verna
    Verna Member Posts: 6,876
    PXLated said:
    No cell service, moochin off some remote satellite wifi so probably won't hear much out of me for a bit - I can hear the clapping from here :-)
    As long as you're not being flown to a hospital, you can take a break. 
    Verna, Columbus, IN
    2021 T@B 320S  Boondock “The T@B”
    Towed by a white 2019 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab, 3.5L V6 Ecoboost “The Truck”
  • ericnliz
    ericnliz Member Posts: 4,437
     =) 
    2016 T@B MAX S-aka: WolfT@B
    TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
    Spokane, Wa.
    Eric aka: Lone Wolf  


  • Nomad
    Nomad Member Posts: 7,209
    There should be a t-shirt ... I wore my butt out in Yellowstone ... Man you have to do a lot of driving. Averaging about 175 miles a day.
  • Nomad
    Nomad Member Posts: 7,209
    And, way, way, way, way, way, way to many people at the main attractions.
    If you want to see Old Faithfull or the Prismatic pools, buy a postcard.
    If you want to see the baffalo, no problem, you'll be stuck in traffic and they come to you.
  • jcfaber1
    jcfaber1 Member Posts: 318
    That is why we like the Tower Falls campground.  Away from most of the people.  The most wildlife in Lamar valley.

    2007 T@B

    Rockford, IL

  • Photomom
    Photomom Member Posts: 2,217
    PXLated said:
    There should be a t-shirt ... I wore my butt out in Yellowstone ... Man you have to do a lot of driving. Averaging about 175 miles a day.
    Why so many miles? Are the points of interest really spread out?
    John and Henrietta, Late 2016 T@B S Max in Western New York
  • mash2
    mash2 Member Posts: 584
    Helps to get off the road and out of the vehicle....took lots of trails to sites and when coming from longer trails to get there, not really a lot of walking traffic (everyone wanted to take the easy way to see things). 
  • NCDude
    NCDude Member Posts: 1
    edited August 2016
    If you have time and need a break, drive out of the West Yellowstone entrance and  along Hebgen Lake until you get to Cabin Creek Campground (just past the lake). Primitive, no hookups, but it's in a great  location. If you pay a little something to the folks at Campfire Lodge just across the road, you can use their showers. They have a great breakfast as well. Lots of hiking in the area. I never head into Yellowstone unless I have visitors. 


  • gophergrad
    gophergrad Member Posts: 115
    Cabin Creek is good.  There are some places along Quake Lake, too, I think.

    We go to Yellowstone almost every year, but we go in October, after most of the park services are closed but before West Yellowstone business take their pre-winter break.  It's a whole lot less crowded, the weather is usually great.  We've stayed in hotels before, but this year we will have our CS-S!
    2017 CS-S Max (Silver & Yellow), TV 2019 Ram 1500
    Camping under the Big Sky
  • gophergrad
    gophergrad Member Posts: 115
    Photomom said:
    Why so many miles? Are the points of interest really spread out?

    Yes, it's a really big park.  3,500 square miles or so.  Eight biggest NP.

     
    2017 CS-S Max (Silver & Yellow), TV 2019 Ram 1500
    Camping under the Big Sky
  • Nomad
    Nomad Member Posts: 7,209
    Photomom - It's big monster with many side attractions away from the main things.
    Beautiful drive between the park and Cody.
    Stayed at Eagle Creek just outside the east entrance. Wapiti was just too far out Sabel - And, it was full other than for one night.
  • gophergrad
    gophergrad Member Posts: 115
    FYI - there are currently multiple fires burning in Yellowstone, and air quality in West Yellowstone ventured into the  unhealthy category this afternoon. Clearer now.
    News story: http://www.kpax.com/story/32774235/fires-cause-unhealthy-air-in-west-yellowstone-maple-fire-estimated-at-5k-acres
    Montana Air Quality: http://svc.mt.gov/deq/todaysair/


    2017 CS-S Max (Silver & Yellow), TV 2019 Ram 1500
    Camping under the Big Sky