쉬운 옐로스톤 호수 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Storm Point is a popular overlook and hiking trail in Yellowstone National Park, known for its beautiful setting on the shores of Yellowstone Lake and its abundant wildlife. Storm Point is located in the central part of Yellowstone National Park, near the Fishing Bridge Visitor Center and Yellowstone Lake. The trailhead is at the Indian Pond Pullout, about 4.8 kilometers (3 miles) east of Fishing Bridge on East Entrance Road. The trail passes through diverse ecosystems, including open meadows overlooking Indian Pond (a small pond), through pine forests, and along the rocky and windswept shore of Yellowstone Lake.

This short little trail is easy enough for the whole family, and offers a nice respite from the crowds at the nearby geysers. Fewer people also means better chances of spotting wildlife.

Considering the crowds that haunt the nearby geyser trails, this little lake makes a peaceful respite. It doesn't have a comfortable, grassy shoreline, but there's a nice little overlook of the lake from a small hill, just before the trail drops down toward the water's edge.

This short little trail takes you through a surprising variety of Yellowstone's habitats, including forest, creekside, and lakeshore. It's a great place to watch for wildlife, especially birds — and yes, sometimes pelicans.

Highly recommended loop trail - past mud pots and colored hot springs. Right on Yellowstone Lake.

This 2.5 mile (4 km) hike takes you through grassy meadows and pine forests. Great views of Yellowstone Lake are seen from almost anywhere along the trail. You may see bison in the meadows and yellow-bellied marmots are found living in the cliffs near the lake.

The crystal blue waters of Black Pool were not always so inviting. Up until 1991 a form of bacteria in the water caused the water to have a dark green, almost black, colour. After a seismic event, the water began to heat up and killed the dark pigment forming bacteria.

Lakeshore Geyser is aptly named because it is found on the shoreline of Yellowstone Lake in the West Thumb Geyser Basin. The geyser is underwater during periods of high water in the lake, mainly in the spring and summer. Eruptions occur every 20 to 40 minutes, lasting up to 5 minutes and reaching heights of 12 feet.