Yes, Class 4 rapids are advanced whitewater with powerful current, big waves, and a higher risk if you fall out. See what to expect and how to stay safe.

Yellowstone cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout plus native mountain whitefish are the main fish you’ll find in the upper Yellowstone River. See what lives in different river sections and where you’re most likely to catch each type.

How’s a Yellowstone River scenic float different from whitewater rafting? See how these guided 2-hour floats near the park’s North Entrance match up.

Compare Yellowstone horseback riding prices inside and outside the park, costs for entrance fees and gratuity, plus age and weight rules before you book.

Gardiner, MT sits at Yellowstone’s North Entrance and has plenty to do: dining, coffee shops, gift shops, whitewater rafting, fly fishing, horseback riding, hiking, and more. See our favorites!

Class 3 rapids are intermediate and fun whitewater that commercial guides run safely every day. Here are the risks, what Class 3 waves feel like, and how to stay safe on the river.

Our overnight rafting trip pairs a full day of exciting whitewater with a memorable night camping on the Yellowstone River. Here’s what to expect, what’s included, and when to go.

Yes, you can ride inside Yellowstone on guided trails, or saddle up on mountain trails near the North Entrance in Gardiner, MT. Here’s how the two options compare and what to know before you book.

Booking a Yellowstone River rafting trip? Here’s when to go, what to expect, which trips are available, and why the Yellowstone is perfect for first-timers.

The best time to visit Yellowstone depends on what you’d like to do. Compare seasons for wildlife-watching, hiking, touring natural areas, and adventure like whitewater rafting trips.

No, rafting is prohibited inside Yellowstone National Park, but you can book whitewater trips just outside most park entrances. The Yellowstone River near Gardiner, MT is the closest with the most trip choices.

Yes, Class 5 rapids can be dangerous even for experienced paddlers. Learn how the whitewater rating scale works and find out which exciting, Class II–III rapids you’ll actually raft on the Yellowstone River.