Choose the wildlife you hope to see and compare the available routes. Scroll or tap a step to explore this example.See the route, field note, and saved plan below.Follow one day from the map to the saved plan.
Choose the wildlife you hope to see and compare the available routes. Follow this Jackson-to-Moran example from the map to the saved plan.
A sample wildlife dayGrand Teton / Jackson to Moran
01 · Before the drive
Know where to start.
Start with one of Packy’s suggested routes or choose another available route. This example heads from Jackson toward Moran, with bison as the wildlife priority.
Start
Jackson
Turn around
Moran
Looking for
Bison
Your route, with field entries along the way.
02 · Take a closer look
Know what to look for.
Open a field entry before you drive. Read the habitat, timing and viewing guidance before deciding where to stop.
Inside this noteAntelope Flats
Grand Teton National Park
Field noteSample
Bison
Antelope Flats, Grand Teton
Time
Morning–Evening
Habitat
Open Sage + Grassland
Bison may be spread across the flats in smaller groups instead of standing in one large herd. Stop only at legal pullouts. Scan both sides of the road, then look farther into the sage before deciding whether to keep moving.
03 · Ready for the road
Keep the plan when service drops.
Save your route, written directions, field notes and a backup move as a PDF. Keep it on your phone or print it before you leave.
Plan while connected. Read your saved PDF offline.
Tell the planner where you’re starting, what you hope to see and how much time you have. Compare the available routes, or open the full map to build your own.
Help Me ChooseStart with a suggested route.Build My Own RouteExplore the map and make your own choices.
02
Along the way
Read the field notes before you go.
Know what to look for when you get there. This sample covers bison at Antelope Flats, with habitat, viewing guidance and what to keep in mind at the stop.
Open the note on the right to read the details.
03
Ready for the road
Save your plan before you drive.
Save your route, written directions, field notes and backup move as a PDF. Keep it on your phone or print it before you leave.
Plan while connected. Read your saved PDF offline.
Over the past year, I’ve been recording wildlife sightings in Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Use the dated observations and field notes to plan where to start looking.
See the planning steps and map tools in the walkthrough.
From WTWBR customers
What travelers say.
5.0/ 5
★★★★★
Customer rating
★★★★★Customer review
“I wish we’d found this before our first trip to the Tetons! Instead of driving around hoping to spot wildlife, we knew where to start looking. It made exploring so much easier. Worth every penny!”
PamellaWTWBR customer
Customer message
“I got a stunning moose photo 5min inside the Park thanks to this website!!!”
CatherineAfter using the planner. Excerpt from her customer message.
Customer messageGrand Teton · Before the Trip
“I LOVE THE MAP!!!! I’m so excited about getting to GTNP and using it!!! This is a huge help!!! I want to take pictures of Moose and now I know where to go!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!!”
CatherineWTWBR customer
Customer message
“That changed our whole trip.”
ChrisTrip planning. Excerpt from his customer message.
Save your route and field notes before you leave. Give yourself time to stop and watch.
A moment from Packy’s field photography · Grand Teton
Packy Savvenas · Photographer, tracker, creator
Built from the field
Fifteen years learning these parks.
I built Where The Wild Beasts Roam from firsthand wildlife observations and time spent learning these parks.
The field notes explain what I observed, when I recorded it and what was happening in that area. They give you context about habitat and behavior while keeping responsible viewing part of the plan.
Firsthand observationsDates and field context included
Both parksYellowstone + Grand Teton
Packy SavvenasCreator of Where The Wild Beasts Roam
Use that fieldwork to plan your own day in Yellowstone or Grand Teton. Your one-time payment includes everything below, with access for future visits.
Two ways to plan your wildlife day
Get a suggested route with Help Me Choose, or explore the full map with Build My Own Route.
Field notes behind the pins
Filter by wildlife and read dated observations, with habitat, timing and behavior context.
Places worth stopping along the way
Add scenic and historic places to your route, with written directions to help you plan the drive.
A saved plan for when service drops
Download your route PDF with field notes, safety guidance and a backup move. Keep it on your phone or print it.
Both downloadable field guides
Your First Wildlife Move and Bring Home the Moment cover field cues, responsible viewing and photography.
Lifetime core planner access
Yellowstone and Grand Teton, with future core updates and no subscription or renewal fee.
Build and save as many route plans as you need. Plan while connected, then use the saved PDFs offline. Prepare an offline maps app separately for turn-by-turn directions.
How many wildlife field entries are in the planner?
The map currently includes 1,056 wildlife field entries.
They come from firsthand fieldwork in Yellowstone and Grand Teton, with dates, locations, field notes, habitat, timing, and behavior context to help you plan where to look.
What do I get for the one-time payment?
Lifetime core planner access for Yellowstone and Grand Teton. That includes route planning, dated wildlife observations, firsthand field notes, Places to Explore, saved route PDFs, both downloadable field guides and future core updates.
Do I need to know where I want to go?
No. Help Me Choose uses your starting area, wildlife priorities and timing to suggest a route. Build My Own Route lets you choose a park and wildlife, then explore the full map yourself.
Can I use it before my trip?
Yes. Explore the parks and plan your first wildlife day before you travel. Your access stays with you for future visits. Check current park conditions and seasonal road access before heading out.
What happens when I lose cell service?
Build your plan while connected, then download the route PDF for offline reading. The interactive planner needs an internet connection. Prepare an offline maps app separately for turn-by-turn navigation.
Why pay when there are free maps and guides?
The planner brings your wildlife route and Packy’s fieldwork together. Use the notes, places to stop and backup move to put a day together around your starting area and available time.
Are these live wildlife locations?
No. The planner uses dated field observations and context to help you decide where to look. Animals move, conditions change, and sightings are never guaranteed.
What does lifetime access include?
Core planner access for Yellowstone and Grand Teton, both downloadable guides and future core updates, with no subscription or renewal fee. Lifetime refers to the commercial life of the purchased core product.
What if it isn’t right for me?
Contact support within 30 days of purchase for a full refund, for any reason. The refund period begins when you purchase.
Get the free Where Do I Start? field guide for Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Pick your park, know which road to start on, and have a backup plan before you head out.
I’ll also send occasional field notes, photography tips, and practical park updates.
Know which park to start in, which road to take first, and what to do if wildlife isn’t moving.
Practical planning help, not live wildlife tracking or a promise of sightings.
StartRoute endCalculating drive time…Flexible
ClusterSample field entry
Wildlife Planning AssistantRoute help, not live tracking
How can I help you plan?
I can help you choose a park, pick wildlife, understand routes, and plan where to start. This map is delayed by design and is built for planning, not live animal tracking.
Sample map preview
These entries are examples only. They are not current sightings.