Bozeman Winter Wildlife Safari, Lamar Valley, Burrito and Lunch

America’s Serengeti—where wolves, bison, and elk roam through a snow-covered wonderland. Spot wildlife from our heated vehicle while sipping hot coffee, tea, or cocoa, or step into the serene landscap

America’s Serengeti—where wolves, bison, and elk roam through a snow-covered wonderland. Spot wildlife from our heated vehicle while sipping hot coffee, tea, or cocoa, or step into the serene landscape with snowshoes for an up-close adventure. Our expert guides and professional spotting scopes ensure incredible wildlife viewing. Marvel at the steaming terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs, the icy cascades of Yellowstone’s waterfalls, and the park’s stunning winter scenery. We provide everything—catered lunch, professional photos, and fascinating insights into the park’s history, wildlife, and ecology. As a female-owned local operator authorized by Yellowstone National Park, we craft exceptional winter experiences that immerse you in the wild heart of America’s first national park. Your adventure begins and ends in Bozeman, MT, with certified wilderness guides ensuring a safe, unforgettable journey through Yellowstone’s magical winter landscape.

From: $0.00

Location: Bozeman

What's Included

Community Discussion

Q&A

Q: What's the age limit for kids on this wildlife safari? Thinking of bringing my 10-year-old.

A: There's no strict age limit, but younger kids should be comfortable with being in a heated vehicle for several hours. The guides usually do great with families, and if your 10-year-old is up for some snowshoeing, they’ll love it! Just make sure to dress warmly since it can get pretty chilly in the Lamar Valley.

Q: What should we wear for the snowshoeing part? Is it strenuous?

A: You'll want to layer up! Wear thermal base layers, a good insulated jacket, and waterproof shoes. The snowshoeing isn’t super strenuous; it’s more about enjoying the views and wildlife. Just take it at your own pace and make sure you have gloves and a warm hat!

Q: Do they cancel if the weather’s bad? Just worried about getting a gift that might not happen.

A: They do monitor weather closely, but generally, they only cancel if it’s unsafe. You'll get an email or a call for any changes. If the weather's iffy, it’s worth touching base with them a day or two before your scheduled trip. They’re really good about rescheduling if needed.

Discussions

Just booked the Winter Wildlife Safari! Any tips?

Hey all! I just booked the Bozeman Winter Wildlife Safari for my wife’s birthday in January. We’re super excited to see the wolves and bison in the snow. I’ve heard the breakfast burritos are a highlight, and I’m hoping for some amazing photos too! Any suggestions for what to bring or what to expect?

Anyone done the Yellowstone Winter Safari? How was it?

I’m thinking of getting this as a gift for my parents. They love nature and wildlife, and the idea of seeing Yellowstone in winter sounds amazing! What was your favorite part? Did you feel it was worth the money?