Biking in Yellowstone is allowed on established public roads and designated routes. Bikes are not permitted on backcountry hiking trails or boardwalks.
Fishing has been a major attraction to Yellowstone for over 100 years. Fish the deep waters of Lake Yellowstone or one of many rivers (including the Firehole, Madison, Gardner, Yellowstone, and Slough). You'll need a fishing license of course.
Boasting 1,100 miles of hiking trails, Yellowstone’s wilderness caters to day hikers of all abilities, many of which are short boardwalk trails to popular geothermal attractions. Get a little deeper into Yellowstone's backcountry and discover wilderness seen only by few.
Park-permitted outfitters offer horseback riding trips within the park.
Rafting is a fun activity for the whole family. While you can't raft within the park, rafting trips are available at the gateway towns.
Boating Yellowstone’s lakes is a popular way to experience the park. Join a Scenic Lake Cruise with a ranger or rent your own motorboat on Lake Yellowstone.
Join a guided sea kayaking trip on Lake Yellowstone. Or bring your own kayak or canoe and explore the waters of Lewis Lake.
Feel the wind on your face as you ride along the highways and byways of Yellowstone. Don't miss the scenic Beartooth Pass, located outside of Cooke City and the northeast entrance.
Although ATV use is prohibited inside Yellowstone Park, ATV or 4WD rentals in the nearby gateway towns allow good access to surrounding National Forest roads and authorized trails.
Take a wagon train adventure and venture into the past in Yellowstone. Re-live the west as it was done in days gone by.
The wildlife in Yellowstone is abundant. Get a chance to see it up close and personal by taking a wildlife tour.