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East Entrance - Into Park
This webcam is at the East Entrance to the park. It shows current conditions leading in to the park.
Open the viewIs the pass open? Is it snowing at the summit? Are the crowds already three deep at the overlook? 195 official National Park Service cameras answer that before you pack the car.
This webcam is at the East Entrance to the park. It shows current conditions leading in to the park.
Open the viewThis webcam is at the East Entrance to the park. It shows current conditions leading out of the park.
Open the viewYellowstone is a place of change, and this view highlights a place where change is constant and evident—the travertine terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs. Terraces form when water rises through limestone, which then allows the water to carry high amounts of dissolved calcium carbonate. At the surface, carbon dioxide is released and the calcium carbonate is deposited, forming travertine, the chalky white rock of the terraces. In the foreground are the parade grounds for historic Fort Yellowstone—the focal point of daily life at the fort.
Open the viewAt 10,219 feet, Mount Washburn towers above Dunraven Pass between Tower Junction and Canyon Village. A fire lookout stationed at the summit provides a popular destination for day hikers, as well as housing for an employee who watches for and tracks fires throughout the summer. This webcam is located inside the living quarters on the top floor and looks out to the northeast.
Open the viewThis webcam atop Mount Washburn captures a south-facing view of the north-central part of the park. During summer, the webcam is often re-positioned by the fire lookout, and smoke from wildfires burning in the park may be visible.
Open the viewMorning views from this webcam are spectacular, especially during the winter when the morning sun touches Electric Peak. Look for wildlife—elk, bison, and pronghorn can be seen grazing here. Occasionally you may see the top of oversize vehicles—RVs, tour buses, and delivery trucks—as they stop at the entrance station.
Open the viewThis webcam is on the park's North Entrance at Gardiner, Montana. It shows current conditions at the entrance with Roosevelt Arch in the background. The arch became known as Roosevelt Arch after President Theodore Roosevelt, who was vacationing in the park, spoke at the ceremony to lay the cornerstone in 1903. The arch is inscribed with a phrase from the legislation establishing Yellowstone National Park: "For the benefit and enjoyment of the people."
Open the viewThis webcam is at the West Entrance to the park at West Yellowstone, Montana. It shows current conditions leading into the park.
Open the viewThis webcam is on the West Entrance to the park at West Yellowstone, Montana. It shows current conditions at the entrance gate.
Open the viewThis live view is made possible by the <em>Eyes on Yellowstone</em> program funded by <strong>Canon USA, Inc.</strong> through a generous grant to <strong>Yellowstone Forever</strong>.
Check on nps.govCameras, images and status messages come from the National Park Service API and open on nps.gov — we link rather than embed, so you always see the park's own current player. Views refresh on the park's schedule, not ours.
The first number is how many cameras are working now. Every camera opens on nps.gov — we link rather than embed, so you always get the park's own current player, and this page can't break when the Park Service changes it. Data from the NPS API.