Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone National Park, spanning Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana is a living canvas—where geothermal wonders, sweeping valleys, and iconic wildlife converge in a symphony of light, texture, and motion. This guide introduces you to some of the park’s most photogenic locations, each with its own story, mood, and photographic potential. Whether you're chasing steam, waterfalls, or wolves, these articles will help you capture Yellowstone’s soul—one frame at a time..
Fairy Falls
Geyser Boardwalk
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Grand Prismatic
Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center
Lamar Valley
Madison River
Soda Butte
Madison River at Sunset
Discover the golden tranquility of the Madison River near Highway 287, where reflections, wildlife, and warm light create cinematic compositions.
Geyser Boardwalk
Explore the Upper Geyser Basin trail and photograph Old Faithful, Grand, Beehive, and Castle geysers—plus the colorful hot springs that define Yellowstone’s geothermal magic.
Grand Prismatic Spring
Learn how to photograph Yellowstone’s most vibrant hot spring from both the boardwalk and the overlook trail, with tips on color, gear, and timing.
Fairy Falls
Hike through forest and meadow to capture one of Yellowstone’s tallest waterfalls, with bonus views of Grand Prismatic Spring from above.
Soda Butte
Photograph this fossilized geyser cone in Lamar Valley—an iconic roadside feature with dramatic backdrops and wildlife potential.
Wildlife in Lamar Valley
Your ultimate guide to photographing Yellowstone’s land mammals and waterfowl, from bison and wolves to bald eagles and trumpeter swans—plus seasonal flora for framing.
Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center (West Yellowstone)
Photograph rescued grizzlies, wolves, otters, and raptors in a conservation-focused setting. Learn about the center’s mission, ticketing, concessions, and ethical photography practices.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone from Artist Point
Capture the iconic view of Lower Falls framed by pastel canyon walls. Includes tips for long exposures, best light, and alternate viewpoints along the South Rim.