Food: ☆☆☆☆
Service: ☆☆☆
Ambiance: ☆☆☆
Cost: $$
Dishes not to miss: Cowboy Breakfast, Pancakes
The Wyoming Inn is a charming spot that serves a killer breakfast. The menu is very basic and limited to eggs, pancakes, cereals and omelets. They don’t have any of the frills like eggs Benedict etc. Read the rest of this entry
Food: ☆☆ ½
Service: ☆☆☆☆
Ambiance: ☆☆☆
Cost: $
Dishes not to miss: Chicken Momos, Garlic Naan
The Everest Momo Shack was the most unexpected find for me in Jackson Hole, WY. After a week of trekking through Yellowstone and eating food with no spices whatsoever, I was near desperate when I chanced upon this cute little colorful restaurant, which smelled of curry! Read the rest of this entry
;
Food: ☆☆☆
Service: ☆☆☆
Ambiance: ☆
Cost: $
Dishes not to miss: Wild Huckleberry
Moo’s is a really popular ice-cream spot in Jackson Hole, WY. This parlor serves up really interesting flavors of homemade ice creams and sorbets. On any given day you could try a scoop if apple pie or pumpkin cheesecake. Read the rest of this entry
Food: ☆☆ ½
Service: ☆☆
Ambiance: ☆☆
Cost: $$
Dishes not to miss: Very Berry Pie
Beyond the Grand Tetons lies a broad valley called Jackson Hole. Aptly called “The Republican Martha’s Vineyard”, this elite little town offers some really interesting food spots.
One of the most popular breakfast spots in town is called “The Bunnery”. One can find long lines snaking out the front on weekends for brunch. The Bunnery offers a breakfast, lunch and dinner menu, which mostly lean towards items with bread and baked goods. Read the rest of this entry
Food: ☆ ½
Service: ☆☆
Ambiance: ☆☆
Cost: $$
Dishes not to miss: The Hay Shaker ( it needs a lot of fixing though)
The Grand Tetons are a truly majestic mountain range that tower 7,000 feet above the valley floor. The Tetons encompass with their regality coniferous forests, alpine meadows, glaciers and multicolored wildflowers. A great (quick way) to experience the Tetons in all its majesty is to take the tram ride at Teton Village, which put you at a 9,000 feet elevation in under 15 minutes. Here, one can truly enjoy all the grandeur this mountain range has to offer. Read the rest of this entry
Woodside Bakery is a great little find in West Yellowstone, MT, which is a town that’s does not have much going on for die-hard foodies. This is a great little bakery just a couple of blocks outside Yellowstone’s west entrance. Read the rest of this entry
Running Bear Pancake House in West Yellowstone probably offers some of the best eats in town, with some of the nicest people serving it. This cheery little pancake house located at the West entrance of Yellowstone National Park, serves only breakfast and lunch. It is open from 7:00 AM to 2:00 PM everyday. You should be aware that they are not open year round. They are closed Nov.- late Dec. and mid-Mar.-May 1.
Read the rest of this entry
Food: ☆☆☆
Service: ☆☆☆
Ambiance: ☆☆☆
Cost: $$
Dishes not to miss: Buffalo Chicken Wings
The Mammoth Hot Springs have been rated at one of the top five things to see in Yellowstone National Park. These gorgeous colored terraces are made from travertine and steam with hot water that comes up from the limestone beds. The hues of the formations are truly unreal. The landscape is just stunning.
West Yellowstone is a tiny town right by the West entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Good food is really hard to find around here especially at dinnertime. Luckily, our hotel had a pretty good restaurant called The Branch where we could find some decent dishes. Read the rest of this entry
Food: ☆☆ ½
Service: ☆☆ ½
Ambiance: ☆☆½
Cost: $$
Dish not to miss: Smoked Red Pepper Soup, Prime Rib
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, is a geological wonder that was created by a volcanic explosion some 640,00 years ago. What resulted from that event is a glorious landscape that includes gushing geysers, multicolored hot springs, canyons, waterfalls, fumaroles, mudspots and wildlife that is beyond compare. Yellowstone National Park is historic as it was the world’s first national park in 1872.
