Viewing Yellowstone Wolves
Yellowstone has many wolf viewing and watching tours for those who are sightseeing and want something unique and educational to get involved in. Some twenty thousand visitors have seen varied species of wolves, some of which were recently threatened with extinction.
Featured Listings: (add your listing)
Yellowstone Safari Company - Wolf Tours
Watch wild Yellowstone wolves with professional wildlife biologist/guide on private tour. Full & multi-day packages w/lodging available. Experience a lifetime of memories.
(866) 586-1155
Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center
A not-for-profit educational preserve protecting grizzly bears and gray wolves for research purposes. Come photograph, video and view these animals in a natural setting.
(800) 257-2570
Yellowstone Winter Safari
Explore the far reaches of Yellowstone with your private guide, Greg Falk. Observe & photograph Wolves, Buffalo, & Elk in a truly serene environment. The trip of a lifetime!
(800) 642-8979
Viewing Wolves Listings: (add your listing)
Pine Edge Cabins - Winter Wildlife Headquarters
Warm accommodations in Silver Gate, Montana, just minutes from Lamar Valley of Yellowstone. We are the ideal homebase for photographers seeking access to wolves & elk herds.
(406) 223-3666
Yellowstone Association Lodging & Learning
Join our expert instructors for an eco-wildlife tour, a Lodging & Learning program at park hotels, or a winter field seminar. Yellowstone's official "Education Partner".
(307) 344-2294
The only way to guarantee some chance of seeing a wolf is to go on a guided tour, taking a full day to track and observe these elusive and powerful animals. Enroute it is not uncommon to see other creatures too – black bears, coyotes, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, pronghorn antelopes, moose and eagles. Other rarely, but interesting sightings may be of owls, martens, badgers and even grizzly bears. In fact, going on a guide tour is the safest bet as guides are familiar with the terrain, the animals themselves and can educate guests about the history, ecology and current topics that face Yellowstone and its many inhabitants.
Tours and guide pickups are prearranged and a meeting place is designated at the entrance to Yellowstone National Park's northern entrance in Gardiner. It is advised that times are arranged for starting early as possible during the morning as the wolves are more active then.
Be prepared to spend from six to eight hours exploring and watching, but this may be dependent on group interests, the weather, and even sightings. The majority of the exploration will take place in the northern part of the park. Most of the trip is on the road, but there are arranged hikes to varied locations. Guides will use varied equipment such as binoculars and scopes to see the wolves as they are very wary of human beings, so the majority of sightings will be from a fair distance, also for safety's sake. Guests are free to take photos, but the chances of capturing one off the cuff are pretty remote.
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