5-Day US Tour: Unlocking the Secrets to Exploring the Whole Country
Coming to the US and missing Yellowstone National Park? Impossible! This five-day tour takes you on an in-depth exploration! Check off 15 stunning attractions in one go, from spectacular waterfalls to mysterious geysers, from beautiful mountains to vast forests, each stop is a visual feast. Save this guide and start your Yellowstone journey!
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🌟Itinerary Overview: Western US Adventure Tour🌟
DAY 1: Depart for Salt Lake City
Set off for Salt Lake City and get ready for an exciting Western US adventure!
DAY 2: Jackson Hole Elk Refuge -> Grand Teton National Park -> Yellowstone National Park -> West Thumb Geyser Basin
Visit the Jackson Hole Elk Refuge and experience the tranquility and beauty of nature. Then head to Grand Teton National Park to admire the majestic mountain scenery. Afterwards, arrive at Yellowstone National Park and explore this magical land. Finally, head to the West Thumb Geyser Basin to watch the spectacular geyser eruptions.
DAY 3: Deep into Yellowstone National Park -> Norris Geyser Basin -> Mammoth Hot Springs -> Yellowstone Falls -> Mud Volcano -> Upper Falls
Continue your Yellowstone National Park adventure, visiting the Norris Geyser Basin, Mammoth Hot Springs, and other unique landscapes. Then watch the magnificent scenery of Yellowstone Falls, explore the wonders of the Mud Volcano, and finally arrive at the Upper Falls to experience the majestic momentum of the waterfall.
DAY 4: Yellowstone National Park Highlights Tour -> Grand Prismatic Spring -> Old Faithful Geyser -> Fountain Paint Pot -> Yellowstone Bear World -> Great Salt Lake
This day will take you to the highlights of Yellowstone National Park, including the colorful Grand Prismatic Spring, the regularly erupting Old Faithful Geyser, and the Fountain Paint Pot. Afterwards, visit Yellowstone Bear World to learn about the habits of bears. Finally, head to the Great Salt Lake to admire the spectacular scenery on the lake.
DAY 5: Utah State Capitol -> Temple Square -> Return Trip
Visit the Utah State Capitol and experience the local political and cultural atmosphere. Then visit Temple Square to learn about the history and culture of Mormonism. End your pleasant journey and head home.
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🧳 Travel Checklist: What to Bring for Your US Trip!
📞 Don't forget your phone card and adapter!
Remember to get a US phone card for easy communication. Also, bring an adapter, otherwise charging will be a problem.
🪪 Complete documents for worry-free travel!
Passport, visa, and translated driver's license, all these documents must be prepared. You'll need them for driving, checking in to hotels, and boarding flights in the US!
👗 Dress according to the weather, comfort is important!
The weather in the US in March is changeable. Bring some light spring and summer clothes, and also pack a windbreaker and rain gear. Comfortable shoes are a must for exploring the US!
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Come to the US, enjoy the beautiful scenery, and experience the unique local customs! If you like this itinerary, don't hesitate, book a Trip.com group tour now for a hassle-free and fun trip!
The Utah State Capitol is also a place worth visiting. The Parliament House is quite large and is the most important administrative place of the Utah State Government. Many of the designs in the building are more interesting. It is more difficult to apply for a visit here.
The state government building in Utah is a landmark building in Salt Lake City. The area is very large, and there are large lawns in front. On the day I went, I saw a pair of foreigners taking wedding photos. The building has marble walls, floors, stairs, columns, a complex of paintings on the dome, and many sculptures in the corner of the hall... No wonder it is called the most luxurious and spectacular state government in the United States.
Utah Government Building, a landmark building in Salt Lake City, was built in 1906 on the basis of the Washington Capitol. The exterior is elegant and solemn, the interior is even more magnificent, the large hall, the beautiful dome, the rich collection, like a veritable art hall~
The Utah State Building is one of Utah's landmarks. The building, which resembles the U.S. Capitol Building, known as the Little Congress, was completed in 1916. The earliest building was planned to open in 1872, and the plan was delayed indefinitely due to a $1 million shortfall. An old lady donated an estate worth $800,000 in 1902, and the state building continued until it was completed in 1916, at a total cost of $2.32 million. Between the time of its completion and the present century, the cost of various renovations and maintenance totaled $23 million. There are no security personnel in the state government building, but there are more than 200 surveillance probes in the building. From the first step into the building, visitors enter the internal monitoring without leaving dead ends. Thousands of people visit the government building every year.
Salt Lake City, Utah Government House, the scale and shape of the entire building can be comparable to Washington's Capitol Hill, in the sun shining the Parliament House solemn, beautiful and brilliant, the interior decoration is even more magnificent, it is simply a palace.
Back to Utah again, through Zion National Park, where goats haunted and the longest mountain tunnel I have ever seen, all the way north to Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah, visited the most luxurious state government buildings, and saw a whole block of marble pillars and slate everywhere. I also learned a little bit about Mormon history.
Utah Government Building is the world's most beautiful state government building, the cost is quite expensive, the decoration inside can be said to be magnificent, anyone can go in and visit, visitors and civil servants work without interference, this scene is unimaginable in the country, completely incredible. The entire building is modeled on the U.S. Capitol, with the sky as the background and copper as the package. The whole building is decorated like a palace, beautiful wheel, and poured into unusual artistic ingenuity.
Utah State House is a hybrid building of Utah State Government, Parliament and Justice, with the Governor's Office, House of Representatives, Senate and Supreme Court all in the building. It is a neoclassical building that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. We started the main building on the south side, and then the hall, the east and west halls, the second floor and the cloisters. Amazed by the majesty and classical style of the whole building and the splendor of the interior, then turned out from the east side. The square on the east side features a statue of Indian leader Massasoit. Time is limited, the portraits of successive governors displayed in the governor-state hall (Hall of Governor & State Seal) on the first floor of the building, and the bronze statues of Brigham Young (the first governor) on the second floor have not had time to see (the homework was not done in advance).