Filter Your Results
- Place (7)
Showing 7 results for yurts ...
Yellowstone National Park
Bear Aware (Old Faithful)
- Type: Place
Bear spray is available for rent at the Yurt near the Yellowstone Tribal Heritage Center at Old Faithful.
Glen Echo Park
Yurt Village
- Type: Place
The yurt village in Glen Echo Park is studio space for local artisans and artists.
Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area
Peddocks Island
- Type: Place
One of the largest islands in Boston Harbor, Peddocks Island is a geographically diverse island, containing ponds, marshes, and forests. It is most well known for its military installation, Fort Andrews, which served primarily as a training and staging area for soldiers going during World War I.
Yellowstone National Park
Old Faithful Warming Yurt
- Type: Place
Located inside a yurt within the developed Old Faithful area. Provides shelter for skiers, snowshoers, and snowmobilers during the winter season.
City Of Rocks National Reserve
Willow Glamping Yurt
- Type: Place
Come stay at the Willow Glamping Yurt at Castle Rocks State Park! The yurt has a luxurious king size bed, futon, mini fridge and microwave, coffee maker, heaters for those chilly nights, and other amenities to make you feel at home. Bring your binoculars to see if you can spot wildlife or adventurous climbers on the rocks in Castle Rocks, or just enjoy the stunning views of Cache Peak, Idaho's highest mountain south of the Snake River.
- Type: Place
Machicomoco State Park, located on the York River, is dedicated to telling the story of Virginia's Indigenous peoples. Its name, Machicomoco, means "a special meeting place" in the Virginia Algonquian language. At the park, miles of trails, a fishing pier, a paddle craft launch, and campground sites offer many ways to recreate at the park. Visit the interpretive area to learn more about Native American culture and history.
- Type: Place
Situated inside Fort Stevens State Park at the mouth of the Columbia River, Point Adams has served as an important landmark for centuries. When Europeans first arrived in the area, it was the site of a large Clatsop settlement, and William Clark noted eight large houses on the site when they sailed past in 1805. The name of the landmark itself was coined on May 18, 1792, when Captain Robert Gray, a merchant mariner, sailed into the mouth of the Columbia River.