If a bear approaches or touches your car, honk your horn and drive away to discourage this behavior.Keep all food, garbage, and other scented items stored in bear-proof containers when not in use.When viewing bears along roads, use pullouts and stay in or near your car. Never pursue a bear to take its picture.All of Yellowstone is bear habitat, even the boardwalks around Old Faithful (and other thermal areas).If you have an emergency, dial 911 or notify any park ranger. See below for more great advice, and be sure to review our Rules & Regulations, Laws & Policies, and tips for backcountry travel. We can’t guarantee your safety in Yellowstone, but these concepts will help you avoid the most common accidents. Stay with your vehicle if you encounter a wildlife jam. Use pullouts to watch wildlife and let other cars pass. Keep all food, garbage, or other smelly items packed away when not in use. Keep your children close and don’t let them run.Īnimals that become dependent on human food may become aggressive toward people and have to be killed. Hot springs have injured or killed more people in Yellowstone than any other natural feature. Stay on boardwalks and trails in thermal areas Always stay at least 100 yards (91 m) away from bears and wolves, and at least 25 yards (23 m) away from all other animals, including bison and elk. The safest (and often best) view of wildlife is from inside a car. The animals in Yellowstone are wild and unpredictable, no matter how calm they appear to be. Protect yourself and the sights you plan to enjoy by following a few simple rules: From boiling hot springs to thousands of wild animals, some of the hazards in Yellowstone will be new to you.
Yellowstone’s scenic wonders are sure to take your breath away: don’t let them take your life.
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