Welcome to our west, where the past and present merge to make our place in paradise. Our past is in the history of dinosaurs, Lewis & Clark and the cowboys that traveled by horseback across our majestic landscapes. The present takes you by modern travel via bike, raft, skis, snowmobile, or automobile, to name a few. They merge when you explore Yellowstone’s wonders, amble through our communities or museums, or join festivals celebrating our past. Our ‘West’ combines old-fashioned western hospitality with natural wonders and world-class charm. Whether you’re looking for outdoor adventure such as trout fishing, backpacking and hiking or in town sight seeing we’ve got it all. Experience our West and make yourself home in Yellowstone Country.

  Located in northwestern Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park protects stunning mountain scenery and a diverse array of wildlife. The central feature of the park is the Teton Range — an active, fault-block, 40-mile-long mountain front. The range includes eight peaks over 12,000 feet (3,658 m), including the Grand Teton at 13,770 feet (4,198 m). Seven morainal lakes run along the base of the range, and more than 100 alpine lakes can be found in the backcountry.
Elk, moose, pronghorn, mule deer, and bison are commonly seen in the park. Black bears are common in forested areas, while grizzlies are occasionally observed in the northern part of the park. More than 300 species of birds can be observed, including bald eagles and peregrine falcons.


   Whether it's river rafting or a breathtaking ride on a snowmobile, Glacier Country offers outdoor adventures all year round. The shelter of the Rocky Mountains generally brings mild spring temperatures, but summer is the most popular time to visit glacier country for good reason. Summer days stretch up to 16 hours, giving you ample time to sample a dazzling array of outdoor activities. Make the most of stunning wilderness vistas, the clear lakes and streams. Hunt or fish to your heart's desire. Play golf, wander in the wilderness or hike in the national forests.
Visit the more than 1,000,000 acres of forest, alpine lakes and meadows of Glacier National Park – a hiker's paradise that's home to more than 70 kinds of mammals and 260 species of birds. Both Glacier and Waterton Lakes National Park across the border in Canada are Biosphere Reserves that have been designated as designated World Heritage Sites.
It's a legacy that's yours to enjoy!
 

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