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Yellowstone National ParkVisitors enjoy a stroll along a boardwalk near a thermal feature.
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Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone Webcams
The Yellowstone Live! webcam catches Beehive Geyser erupting.

 

Virtual Park

Yellowstone National Park currently has four webcams. If you can't come see Old Faithful erupt in person, you can view it online. Between eruptions, stop in at the Mammoth Hot Springs Webcams to see what's happening elsewhere in Yellowstone.

 

Our newest edition -- live, streaming video

Old Faithful Geyser Live! is the park's first video webcam. This full-motion, live-streaming webcam is operated remotely and allows visitors to view geysers and wildlife in real time.

Go to the Old Faithful Geyser Live! webcam page.

 
View of Old Faithful erupting with large crowd watching.

Old Faithful Webcam
Images from this webcam update approximately every 30 seconds. Visitor center staff post predictions for the next Old Faithful Geyser eruption on this page. If you want to catch a live, uninterrupted view of the geyser in action, check here first for the next prediction before going to the Old Faithful Geyser Live! Webcam page. Learn more about Old Faithful.

 
View of the Mammoth Terraces

New Mammoth Hot Springs Webcam
Images from this webcam update approximately every 30 seconds. It is our most popular camera for viewing wildlife in the Mammoth Hot Springs area. It is located in an office on the second floor of the Albright Visitor Center.

 
View of Mammoth Hot Spring Terraces

Original Mammoth Hot Springs Webcam
This is the first webcam to be installed in the park. Like its big brother above, it provides views of the parade ground outside of the Albright Visitor Center, with the terraces in the background. It's aimed so that people can wave to their family and friends back home.

 
The view of the Yellowstone Caldera from the Mount Washburn Fire Lookout.

Mount Washburn Webcam

This webcam is temporarily off-line due to communications equipment problems on Mt. Washburn.

Located in the fire lookout on top of Mount Washburn, this webcam shows the Yellowstone Caldera, including views of Yellowstone Lake, the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and Hayden Valley.

 
Dog Hooked to Travois for Transporting Goods.  

Did You Know?
Some groups of Shoshone Indians, who adapted to a mountain existence, chose not to acquire the horse. These included the Sheep Eaters, or Tukudika, who used dogs to transport food, hides, and other provisions. The Sheep Eaters lived in many locations in Yellowstone.

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Last Updated: March 30, 2009 at 17:50 EST