Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Yellowstone National Parks"


2 mentions found


Yes, dogs are allowed in most national parksFirst things first: Dogs are, by and large, allowed in national parks. In all parks, dogs must be on leashes no longer than six feet, and picking up and disposing of pet excrement is a must. In Yosemite and Yellowstone National Parks, dogs are largely restricted to developed car campgrounds and paved roads, while others, like White Sands, in New Mexico, have more areas open to dogs, though they must be leashed. They make a point to speak to park rangers on arrival to get the most up-to-date information and suggestions on which areas to visit. “In Joshua Tree, the rangers directed me to a four-wheel-drive road that no one goes on,” Ms. LaFleur said.
Persons: Danielle LaFleur, Brodin Ramsey, Chia, , Joshua Tree, Ms, LaFleur, Organizations: Park Service, Yellowstone National Parks, Service Locations: Yosemite, White, New Mexico
In northwest Wyoming, in Teton County, is Jackson Hole, a valley located between the Gros Ventre and Teton mountain ranges. It is known for its access to Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. Jackson Hole is home to several communities, including Jackson, a town of 10,760 people, according to census data, and Teton Village, the gateway to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Roughly 7 miles west of Jackson and 8 miles south of Teton Village, this blink-and-you’ll-miss-it community of 1,567 people has some of the country’s priciest mountain-town residential real estate as ranked by median listing price, according to Realtor.com. ( News Corp , owner of The Wall Street Journal, also operates Realtor.com under license from the National Association of Realtors.)
Total: 2