3 days in Wyoming Itinerary
Created using Inspirock Wyoming visit planner
Start: New York City
Fly
1
Yellowstone National Park
— 2 nights
Fly
End: New York City
Fri, May 20 - Sun, May 22
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Yellowstone National Park — 2 nights
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World's Largest Collection of Geysers
An exceptionally diverse landscape and varied wildlife have made Yellowstone National Park one of America's most popular parks.Go for a jaunt from Yellowstone National Park to Grand Teton National Park to see Grand Teton about 1h 25 min away. Next up on the itinerary: explore the stunning scenery at Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and take in the natural beauty of Upper Geyser Basin.
To see ratings, other places to visit, traveler tips, and more tourist information, read our Yellowstone National Park trip planner.
New York City to Yellowstone National Park is an approximately 7-hour flight. You can also drive. The time zone difference moving from Eastern Standard Time (EST) to Mountain Standard Time (MST) is minus 2 hours. Expect a bit cooler weather when traveling from New York City in May: highs in Yellowstone National Park hover around 53°F, while lows dip to 27°F. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 22nd (Sun) to allow time for the flight back home.
Side Trip
Find places to stay May 20 — 22:
Highlights from your trip
Wyoming travel guide
The Equality State
Still largely undiscovered by foreign tourism, Wyoming is anything but "the bunchgrass edge of the world," as a writer once called it. Though the state's geography includes mostly wide-open plains, swaths of high desert, and sweeping mountain ridges, it also contains many small towns filled with places to visit, such as historical buildings, museums, shops, and restaurants. A great place to discover the last vestiges of the Old West, Wyoming's tourist attractions include the country's first national park, Native American reservations, and a smattering of ghost towns from the early frontier days. As you travel across this "Cowboy State," remember that distances between towns can be vast, requiring more advance vacation planning than travel in more densely populated parts of the country.
