Wyoming is such a beautiful place, and the winter months are no exception. Parts of our state turn into a winter wonderland of ice and snow when it’s cold out. Take a look at these 11 frozen waterfalls that are just stunning.
- Lower Yellowstone Falls
NAParish/flickr Lower Falls tumbles 308 feet in an icy shower. It’s the tallest falls in the park.
- Unknown Falls in Grand Teton National Park
Ian Sanderson/flickr The photographer didn’t know the name of this pretty waterfall in Grand Teton National Park, but he definitely snapped a beautiful photo.
- Gibbon Falls
Robert Levy/flickr Brrrr…doesn’t Gibbon Falls look icy cold? This 84-foot fall streams down the Gibbon River in Yellowstone National Park.
- Firehole Falls
NAParish/flickr Firehole Falls cascades just 40 feet on the Firehole River in Yellowstone National Park, but it creates a very picturesque, wintry scene.
- Kepler Cascades
Harvey Barrison/flickr Kepler Cascades are also located on the Firehole river. They cascade several times, dropping over 150 feet total.
- Upper Yellowstone Falls
NAParish/flickr The powerful Upper Falls of Yellowstone are frozen in time during winter months.
- Unknown Falls in Yellowstone National Park
NAParish/flickr The photographer didn’t identify this waterfall, but we love the frozen sheet of ice behind it. Gorgeous!
- Frozen Lower Falls From Lookout Point, Yellowstone National Park
Cathy/flickr Here’s a closer-up view of Lower Falls, seen from Lookout Point.
- Small Waterfall
Cathy/flickr Sometimes photographers suffer some serious discomfort in order to take stunning photos. The person who captured this pretty little waterfall was hopefully dressed warmly - it sure looks cold!
- Lewis Falls
Malcolm Manners/flickr Lewis Falls isn’t actually frozen in this photo, but you probably wouldn’t want to wade through the Lewis River for a closer look! View it right from the road, instead.
- Tower Fall
Paolo G./flickr Along Tower Creek in Yellowstone National Park, you’ll find the 132-foot Tower Fall.
Isn’t Wyoming beautiful in the winter? Take a look at these 12 majestic spots that will make you feel like you’re in the North Pole!
NAParish/flickr
Lower Falls tumbles 308 feet in an icy shower. It’s the tallest falls in the park.
Ian Sanderson/flickr
The photographer didn’t know the name of this pretty waterfall in Grand Teton National Park, but he definitely snapped a beautiful photo.
Robert Levy/flickr
Brrrr…doesn’t Gibbon Falls look icy cold? This 84-foot fall streams down the Gibbon River in Yellowstone National Park.
Firehole Falls cascades just 40 feet on the Firehole River in Yellowstone National Park, but it creates a very picturesque, wintry scene.
Harvey Barrison/flickr
Kepler Cascades are also located on the Firehole river. They cascade several times, dropping over 150 feet total.
The powerful Upper Falls of Yellowstone are frozen in time during winter months.
The photographer didn’t identify this waterfall, but we love the frozen sheet of ice behind it. Gorgeous!
Cathy/flickr
Here’s a closer-up view of Lower Falls, seen from Lookout Point.
Sometimes photographers suffer some serious discomfort in order to take stunning photos. The person who captured this pretty little waterfall was hopefully dressed warmly - it sure looks cold!
Malcolm Manners/flickr
Lewis Falls isn’t actually frozen in this photo, but you probably wouldn’t want to wade through the Lewis River for a closer look! View it right from the road, instead.
Paolo G./flickr
Along Tower Creek in Yellowstone National Park, you’ll find the 132-foot Tower Fall.
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