From: ganthony@gmail.net
Mike Van Pelt wrote:
> In article ,
> Ted Heise wrote:
>>
>> Okay, starting to plan a trip to Wyoming in late May, early June.
>> We'll be going out through Nebraska (wife has 50th HS reunion in
>> Nebraska City), and have agreed on Devils Tower as a destination.
>>
>> After a day or two there, I'm thinking to head over to Grand Teton
>> and spend a day or two there. On the map, it doesn't seem that
>> Yellowstone is all that far, but the routing on Google maps all
>> seems to go around into Idaho and then Montana, coming in from the
>> north. Any high level tips on how to approach this? Neither of
>> us have been to Yellowstone, so that would be a great destination.
>> On the other hand, I'm starting to wonder if it might be biting
>> off too much on top of the other two destinations.
>
> Yellowstone is .. huge. But if you're going to Jackson
> from Devils Tower, you might want to take the east entrance
> via Cody. Jackson is straight south of Yellowstone, and
> actually, if you're going to Jackson from Devils Tower anyway,
> the route through Yellowstone seems best. (Especially if you
> have a national parks pass and don't need to pay entrance fees.
> I got the geezer pass as soon as I qualified.)
>
> Even a quickie trip through Yellowstone is worthwhile. Check
> out a few sights that are close to your route, and don't expect
> to see everything.
>
> Like I said ... it's huge. Last trip, we camped at Fishing
> Bridge, which is pretty central, and spent too much time
> driving to places. Next trip, I plan to make reservations
> a few days at several campgrounds near attractions to make
> better use of our time.
>
> (Though Fishing Bridge is the only campground in the park
> with hookups; everywhere else is dry camping.)
Has Fishing Bridge been modernized yet? The old set up wasn’t good for much
more than a Casita
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