Photography

Love to take photos in national parks? Whether it’s a landscape, a wildlife pic, or a Milky Way shot, send it our way. You could win a Tamron camera lens!

National Park Trips Media and Tamron have teamed up to offer Photo Workshops inside your favorite national parks.

Every hour at Yellowstone brings new surprises. Our collection of dawn-'til-dark images from in and around the park reveal an ever-changing, always-stunning landscape.

There’s endless mist and steam to catch the first and last lights of the day. Pro photographer, Ken Hubbard shares his favorite spots to capture in the park.

You’re bound to find crowds photographing the sunrise on any morning in the park. Take Andre Costantini's advise on how to make the most of your time shooting.

Against the vast expanse of the starlit sky, the Milky Way provided an enticing focal point for the National Park Night Skies Photography Workshop in Yellowstone

Your chances of seeing wildlife in Yellowstone? Excellent, especially if you follow this pro photographer's guide to the region's most beloved animals.

Don't pose too close to wildlife, geysers, hot springs, the canyon's edge, or the Lake. Ouch! Here are suggestions on how to take pain-free photos.

Photos of Yellowstone in Winter. A coyote makes his way through deep snow and Hoosier's Bar has piles of snow in front.

Professional photographer Jeff Vanuga, based in Dubois, Wyoming, discusses his career and inspiration and all the years he's spent photographing Yellowstone

June 7, 2016, a group of 25 photography enthusiasts, two park rangers and a team of Tamron pros ventured into the darkness of Yellowstone.

Amazing photographs of a total lunar eclipse as seen over Yellowstone National Park in December 2012.

Learn the golden rules to taking great photos of geysers, wildlife, and landscapes.

As frequent visitors to the parks can testify, a lot of animals have developed a high tolerance to roads and vehicles - much to the delight of millions of visitors who view and photograph bison, elk, antelope and deer, as well as predators such as wolves, coyotes, black bears and grizzly bears.

As Yellowstone's official park photographer from 1884-1921, Mr. Haynes' photographs were widely published in articles, books and made into souvenir postcards

Meet the top three photo winners of 2016 and hear how they were inspired to take their shots. Follow their example to take your own award-winning photos.

We asked a world-renowned wildlife photographer, Thomas D. Mangelsen, for tips on hunting with a camera to get iconic shots.

Wildlife and scenic views covered with magical snow in Yellowstone

What is it like to attend a night skies photography workshop? Follow along on a personal adventure in Grand Teton National Park.

Enjoy these photos of black bears, grizzly bears, and cubs taken during the month of May in Yellowstone National Park.

View beautiful photos of Yellowstone's geysers and springs then follow these tricks of the trade to make your own photos look like they were taken by a pro.

April can be a mystery box of opportunities in Yellowstone, as it seems each year the snow levels and activity are completely differen

I take advantage of the passes as they are cooler, less crowded and at the peak of summers bounty.

December… the crowds have left, the snow is accumulating and the animals know that they have a long cold winter ahead of them.

February is a cold month in Yellowstone, filled with snow and ice, but it is a beautiful time. It is also mating season for wolves so they are out and about.

Wolves are out and about, their prey is in the valley, so they too are within sight of the road that runs through the "Northern Valley."

The secret to photographing Yellowstone in July is to know where the action is, hike there shortly after sunrise and spend the entire day there.

A photo post about June in Yellowstone National Park. The post contains images of bears, wolves, osprey, bison and landscapes.

March… the month of the wolf. With winter loosening it grip for the first time the Park’s wildlife begins to come out including grizzlies.

In May, the crowds have not filled the park (yet) and all of the wildlife is starting to recover from winter’s extreme cold.