Yellowstone National Park

Long gone are the sounds of a shouting, pompous old Brit. The guest comments I've read paint a tranquil picture, and one that includes an abundance of wildlife in a serene backdrop.

In today's world, it seems like everyone is a photographer. With the rise of social media, people are constantly trying to one-up each other with the most impressive photos. This has led to some dangerous trends, like taking selfies with wild animals.

Idaho is home to six national parks, reserves, historic sites, and monuments but in a new Disney+ series Idaho gets snubbed.

Yellowstone National Park just celebrated Christmas in August, and this isn’t the first time, but nobody knows why.

A family was on a boardwalk in Yellowstone National Park and got too close to a bison

Celebrating its 150th Anniversary, many thought this would be the busiest year ever for Yellowstone National Park, however, flooding has put that in jeopardy.

Mudslides caused officials to make the decision Monday to temporarily close Yellowstone National Park to visitors. According to recent reports, they hope to reopen the park on Wednesday.

Just as we are taught to stay away from baby animals because mama can and will attack, other animals need to do the same, because there are consequences.

Occasionally, we are treated to some amazing footage that shows these magnificent wild creatures cohabitating.

If you don’t have food, the bear could decide to make a meal out of you!

With all the ridiculousness that tourists display each day inside the park by egging on these animals or trying to take selfies with them, it's no wonder the creatures are agitated. Tourists act more like paparazzi than people interested in getting immersed in the beauty of the park.

On average, Yellowstone National park has about one million more visitors annually than Yosemite National Park. So, does this mean that it might soon require a reservation to simply pass through the gates of Yellowstone?

The picture shared on Facebook is labeled as ‘Wildlife Safety’ and shows the good and the bad ways to interact with wild animals.

This was just a few days ago.

But you know all of this.

In what might be the final Yellowstone National Park touron video of April, a visitor can be seen walking up to within just a few feet of a massive bison. As one would expect, the animal didn't appreciate it and responded accordingly.

National Park Week officially begins this weekend across the United States with special programs, activities, and free access to all of the most popular parks.

There's one real problem with Yellowstone in the spring. Some of the animals are really gross-looking right now.

A short time after the violent collision, what appears to be a wolf can be seen approaching the injured animal. It's obvious from the footage that the elk was attempting to flee from the predator.

The Yellowstone Inheritance Pass is an interesting way that you can donate money to help preserve Yellowstone for future generations.