This journey takes you along the Bear Tooth Mountains on what is recognized as perhaps the world's most scenic drive. It leaves Cooke City, Montana ( shot 1 ) and goes for 69 miles to Red Lodge, Montana. Its highest peak is right at 11,000 feet. The weather dictates if the road is open or closed to travel so it's important to know that in your planning.

You can leave the Yellowstone Park through its northern entry/exit point and it's a fairly short drive over to Cooke City, the starting point of the whole thing. You take out from there ( shot 2 ) and begin to escalate the elevation pretty soon. You'll pass some frozen lakes as you progress ( shots 3 and 4 ) , a couple of which never thaw out . You continue on to go higher and higher ( shot 5 and 6 ) until you reach the peak ( shot 7). I was told that you could see, on a clear day, some mountain peaks over 100 miles away. I could never identify which peaks they were.

You can expect to spend 2 to 3 hours on the ride, depending on how many stops you want to make and how cooperative the weather is. If you get anywhere near the Bear Tooth, don't pass up a chance to experience it.

This journey takes you along the Bear Tooth Mountains on what is recognized as perhaps the world's most scenic drive. It leaves Cooke City, Montana ( shot 1 ) and goes for 69 miles to Red Lodge, Montana. Its highest peak is right at 11,000 feet. The weather dictates if the road is open or closed to travel so it's important to know that in your planning.

You can leave the Yellowstone Park through its northern entry/exit point and it's a fairly short drive over to Cooke City, the starting point of the whole thing. You take out from there ( shot 2 ) and begin to escalate the elevation pretty soon. You'll pass some frozen lakes as you progress ( shots 3 and 4 ) , a couple of which never thaw out . You continue on to go higher and higher ( shot 5 and 6 ) until you reach the peak ( shot 7). I was told that you could see, on a clear day, some mountain peaks over 100 miles away. I could never identify which peaks they were.

You can expect to spend 2 to 3 hours on the ride, depending on how many stops you want to make and how cooperative the weather is. If you get anywhere near the Bear Tooth, don't pass up a chance to experience it.

This journey takes you along the Bear Tooth Mountains on what is recognized as perhaps the world's most scenic drive. It leaves Cooke City, Montana ( shot 1 ) and goes for 69 miles to Red Lodge, Montana. Its highest peak is right at 11,000 feet. The weather dictates if the road is open or closed to travel so it's important to know that in your planning.

You can leave the Yellowstone Park through its northern entry/exit point and it's a fairly short drive over to Cooke City, the starting point of the whole thing. You take out from there ( shot 2 ) and begin to escalate the elevation pretty soon. You'll pass some frozen lakes as you progress ( shots 3 and 4 ) , a couple of which never thaw out . You continue on to go higher and higher ( shot 5 and 6 ) until you reach the peak ( shot 7). I was told that you could see, on a clear day, some mountain peaks over 100 miles away. I could never identify which peaks they were.

You can expect to spend 2 to 3 hours on the ride, depending on how many stops you want to make and how cooperative the weather is. If you get anywhere near the Bear Tooth, don't pass up a chance to experience it.

This journey takes you along the Bear Tooth Mountains on what is recognized as perhaps the world's most scenic drive. It leaves Cooke City, Montana ( shot 1 ) and goes for 69 miles to Red Lodge, Montana. Its highest peak is right at 11,000 feet. The weather dictates if the road is open or closed to travel so it's important to know that in your planning.

You can leave the Yellowstone Park through its northern entry/exit point and it's a fairly short drive over to Cooke City, the starting point of the whole thing. You take out from there ( shot 2 ) and begin to escalate the elevation pretty soon. You'll pass some frozen lakes as you progress ( shots 3 and 4 ) , a couple of which never thaw out . You continue on to go higher and higher ( shot 5 and 6 ) until you reach the peak ( shot 7). I was told that you could see, on a clear day, some mountain peaks over 100 miles away. I could never identify which peaks they were.

You can expect to spend 2 to 3 hours on the ride, depending on how many stops you want to make and how cooperative the weather is. If you get anywhere near the Bear Tooth, don't pass up a chance to experience it.

This journey takes you along the Bear Tooth Mountains on what is recognized as perhaps the world's most scenic drive. It leaves Cooke City, Montana ( shot 1 ) and goes for 69 miles to Red Lodge, Montana. Its highest peak is right at 11,000 feet. The weather dictates if the road is open or closed to travel so it's important to know that in your planning.

You can leave the Yellowstone Park through its northern entry/exit point and it's a fairly short drive over to Cooke City, the starting point of the whole thing. You take out from there ( shot 2 ) and begin to escalate the elevation pretty soon. You'll pass some frozen lakes as you progress ( shots 3 and 4 ) , a couple of which never thaw out . You continue on to go higher and higher ( shot 5 and 6 ) until you reach the peak ( shot 7). I was told that you could see, on a clear day, some mountain peaks over 100 miles away. I could never identify which peaks they were.

You can expect to spend 2 to 3 hours on the ride, depending on how many stops you want to make and how cooperative the weather is. If you get anywhere near the Bear Tooth, don't pass up a chance to experience it.