Yellowstone’s 5 Entrances: Which Entrance is the best?

Yellowstone’s 5 Entrances: Which Entrance is the best?

Which entrance should you stay near for a trip to Yellowstone National Park? Planning your first trip to Yellowstone National Park can be overwhelming – especially when deciding where to stay if you can’t get lodging inside the park. Staying outside the park isn’t as big of an ‘issue’ as you might’ve been made to believe – the common answer when asking for Yellowstone trip planning advice is to “OMG STAY IN THE PARK!!”

Surviving a Death Valley Flash Flood: Death Valley National Park, California

Surviving a Death Valley Flash Flood: Death Valley National Park, California

Flash floods are no joke. I know this, and so does pretty much everyone who doesn’t live under a rock. Flash flood watches and warnings are nothing to mess with, especially out in the desert. I’ve been meaning to write this blog post for a while — it’s one of the worst travel experiences I’ve had and I hope others can learn something from this. Summer is flash flood season in Death Valley, and being that summer is now upon us, it’s a good time to write this post.

Sheepeater Cliff – Yellowstone National Park

Sheepeater Cliff – Yellowstone National Park

An off-the-beaten path attraction in Yellowstone National Park, Sheepeater Cliff is a rock formation made up of columnar basalt, located in-between the Norris Geyser Basin and Mammoth Hot Springs area in Yellowstone National Park. While you’ll usually find other people at Sheepeater Cliff, it’s never too busy and a great spot to escape the summer crowds in Yellowstone National Park. Let’s get a closer look at Sheepeater Cliff, shall we?

Short Itinerary: 15 Minutes in Theodore Roosevelt National Park – North Dakota

Short Itinerary: 15 Minutes in Theodore Roosevelt National Park – North Dakota

Do you want to know how to spend 15 minutes in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota? Well, you can. And I won’t shame you for wanting to spend only a few minutes in a National Park that I feel, doesn’t offer up a whole lot when compared to other gems out west. If you want to say you’ve seen Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota, check it off your list, and say, “Fuck it, let’s get the hell out of here and go to the real mountains,” I say, more power to you.