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Day 1 - Salt Lake City
Arrival in Salt Lake City. Meet and greet at SLC Airport. Complimentary transfer is provided for tourists arriving before 10:30 AM. The tour bus departs from the airport at 11:00 AM.
City tour of Utah’s magnificent capital. Salt Lake City is nestled among the mountains of the American Southwest and located near the breathtaking Great Salt Lake. The city is rich in history, architecture, and spectacular landscapes.
Day 2 - Great Salt Lake & Antelope Island. The Great Salt Lake is the largest salt lake in the Western Hemisphere and a remnant of the prehistoric Lake Bonneville, which once covered much of Utah.
Often called "America’s Dead Sea", the lake is a paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Millions of migratory and native birds inhabit the area, and several bird sanctuaries and wildlife preserves surround the lake. Visitors come not only for birdwatching but also for swimming, kayaking, sailing, picnicking, and camping.
Antelope Island is one of the best places to experience the natural beauty of the Great Salt Lake.
The island is famous for its wildlife. Pronghorn antelope were reintroduced in 1993 and are now frequently seen throughout the park. Visitors may also encounter deer, coyotes, bobcats, and many species of birds. However, the most iconic residents are the American bison. Introduced to the island in 1893, the herd now numbers around 600 animals.
Later we continue our journey toward the state of Wyoming, the land of cowboys, wide-open landscapes, and preserved Wild West traditions.
Jackson is a famous Wild West town located at the gateway to Grand Teton National Park. Today it is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and art lovers alike.
The town square features the famous Elk Antler Arches, built from thousands of naturally shed elk antlers.
Day 3 - Grand Teton & Yellowstone National Parks
Grand Teton National Park is considered one of the most beautiful parks in the United States, with dramatic snow-capped peaks, crystal lakes, and abundant wildlife.
This majestic landscape inspired the famous writer Ernest Hemingway and served as the backdrop for many classic Western films.
An optional cable car ride to the summit of Rendezvous Mountain is available for an additional fee of $45 per person.
Yellowstone National Park attracts millions of visitors each year thanks to its extraordinary geothermal activity. The park contains more geysers than anywhere else on Earth.
The most famous is the legendary Old Faithful, which erupts regularly and has fascinated visitors for generations.
Watching Old Faithful erupt is a true Yellowstone tradition. Old Faithful Inn. The historic inn was designed by architect Robert C. Reamer. Built during the winter of 1903–1904, it remains one of the finest examples of rustic architecture in the United States. Constructed from massive logs and natural materials, the building reflects the dramatic beauty and natural “chaos” of the surrounding landscape.
Upper Geyser Basin Highlights
• Riverside Geyser erupts at an angle over the Firehole River, often creating rainbows in the mist.
• Castle Geyser named for its cone resembling the ruins of a medieval fortress.
• Grand Geyser one of the tallest predictable geysers in the park, erupting in powerful bursts.
Just north of Old Faithful lies Biscuit Basin, named for the biscuit-shaped mineral formations that once surrounded its geysers.
Day 4 - Yellowstone National Park. Continuing our exploration of Yellowstone.
The Firehole River begins south of Old Faithful and flows north through the Upper Geyser Basin before joining the Gibbon River to form the Madison River.
The Madison River is famous among anglers for fly-fishing and is home to brown trout, rainbow trout, and mountain whitefish.
Meanwhile, the Firehole River is equally beloved for its scenic beauty and thriving populations of trout.
Fountain Paint Pot is a popular stop where visitors can observe all four major types of Yellowstone’s hydrothermal features: fumaroles, geysers, hot springs, mud pots.
One of the most famous mud pots in the park, the Fountain Paint Pot, bubbles and splashes as gases rise through the thick clay-like mud, creating a constantly changing natural spectacle.
Norris Geyser Basin is the hottest, oldest, and most dynamic geothermal area in Yellowstone.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Yellowstone’s geothermal system was measured at the Norris Borehole: 237°C (459°F).
Here you will also see Steamboat Geyser, the tallest geyser on Earth. During rare but spectacular eruptions, it can shoot water and steam up to 120 meters (390 feet) into the air.
Visitors will explore the Porcelain Basin and Back Basin, where steaming vents, colorful pools, and constantly shifting geothermal activity create an almost otherworldly landscape.
Nearby lies Roaring Mountain, a large acidic thermal area famous for its numerous fumaroles. Early visitors described the sound of escaping steam as resembling a roaring furnace.
Mammoth Hot Springs form one of Yellowstone’s most extraordinary landscapes. An early visitor once wrote: "No human architect ever designed such elaborate fountains as these. The water flows from one terrace to another, creating the appearance of a frozen waterfall". The terraces are constantly changing as mineral-rich water deposits layers of limestone.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.The powerful Yellowstone River carved the dramatic canyon known as the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
The canyon inspired the famous American landscape painter Thomas Moran. His paintings of the canyon were presented to the U.S. Congress in 1872 and helped persuade lawmakers to establish Yellowstone as the world’s first national park.
Day 5 - Yellowstone National Park. Lower Falls.
Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River is one of the most spectacular sights in Yellowstone.
At 93 meters (308 feet) high, it is more than twice the height of Niagara Falls. The volume of water flowing over the falls changes dramatically depending on the season.
Upper Falls. Although smaller, the Upper Falls of the Yellowstone River is equally impressive. Standing on the viewing platform near the edge of the falls, visitors experience the immense power of this 33-meter cascade of roaring water.
West Thumb Geyser Basin is the largest geothermal basin located directly on the shores of Yellowstone Lake. The hydrothermal vents here are believed to originate from relatively shallow depths of about 3,000 meters. West Thumb formed approximately 150,000 years ago when a powerful volcanic explosion created a collapsed crater that later filled with water from Yellowstone Lake.
In geological terms, it is a “caldera within a caldera.”
Transfer to Idaho Falls.
Day 6 - Optional Excursion. Yellowstone Bear World. Optional visit (~$37 per person).
This safari-style wildlife park allows visitors to observe animals native to the region, including bears, elk, deer, and bison roaming freely around the vehicles.
Guests can also visit small enclosures with bear cubs and, for an additional fee, even feed them with bottles.
Transfer to Salt Lake City (4-5 hours).
Evening transfer to SLC Airport.
Group Tour Dates 2026: June 15, July 20, August 24, September 21
Bus Tour Price
$2,090 per person - Double Room
$2,850 - Single Room
Included
• All transfers according to itinerary
• National Park entrance fees
• Accommodation in 2–3★ hotels
Not Included
• Medical insurance
• International flights
• Meals
• Tips for driver and guide
Tour Information
Tour duration: 6 days / 5 nights
Departure city: Salt Lake City, Utah
Departure point: Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC)
⚠️ Important
To ensure you have enough time for optional excursions and airport transfer on the last day, please book return flights after 6:00 PM.
Tour price is guaranteed upon confirmation and full payment 45–60 days before departure.
Private tours are available from May through September.
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