See Old Faithful unlike the average tourist. This tour uses the Daisy Trailhead to start the six-mile loop hike through the Upper Geyser Basin. This is the only hiking tour of its kind offered regular
From: $0.00
Location: Yellowstone National Park
What's Included
- A light breakfast snack
- Bear Spray, Binoculars, Trekking Pole, Backpack (if necessary)
- Hot coffee/tea/cocoa before the trip departs
- Sandwich, apple, nuts, snacks (Turkey/Veggie/Vegan/Gluten Free Options) *Please notify YHG with any food allergies or dietary restrictions*
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: Late spring to early fall is ideal for this tour! You'll see the geysers and hot springs in their full glory, and wildlife is more active. Just remember, summer can get crowded, so if you prefer fewer people, aim for early June or September. Check the weather, too—it's Yellowstone and it can change quickly!
A: There aren't strict age limits, but it’s best suited for kids over 8 because of the 6-mile distance and varying terrain. Some kids might find it tough, especially on the dirt trails. Just make sure they’re comfortable with hiking and can handle the pace!
A: Definitely wear sturdy hiking shoes—it's a mix of trails and boardwalks! Layers are key since mornings can be chilly. A light rain jacket is also good to have because weather can change fast in Yellowstone. Don’t forget sunscreen and a hat!
Discussions
Just did the Geyser Hiking Tour and WOW!
I went on the 6-Mile Geyser Hiking Tour last week with Yellowstone Hiking Guides and it was amazing! We started from the Daisy Trailhead and the views of the geysers were just breathtaking. Old Faithful was the highlight, but I loved seeing all the colorful hot springs too. The lunch they provided was pretty good—had the turkey sandwich and it hit the spot after hiking. Highly recommend for anyone looking to experience Yellowstone differently!
Thinking about giving this as a gift—any tips?
I'm considering booking the Geyser Hiking Tour for my parents' anniversary. They've always wanted to see Yellowstone, but I'm a bit nervous about how they’ll handle the hike. They’re in decent shape, but it’s still a 6-mile hike. Anyone have experience with this for older folks? Any advice is appreciated!