Yellowstone

I thought the drive was very easy. Be sure to go in the lodge at old faithful. We spent 3 weeks in Yellowstone & could have easily spent the whole summer.

It is possible to make the trip you plan in one day, but you will miss a lot of the beauty of the park as much of the beauty is seen by taking side roads and your rig is too large to make many of these side trips. Of course you can see these side roads in your toad, but you need to plan on spending more time.

We did Yellowstone last year in our 21 foot RV in 5 days and did not see everything we would have liked to see. Even our relatively short van was too large for some of the senic side trips which were restricted to cars only.

Done it more than once and came back.

Teton Village R V park is a couple of miles outside the park near Moran. It is or was a good sam park with fhu some with 50 amp

We have done it and enjoyed the trip

Did it in a day in - motor home (31 foot Bounder - pulling a car). Was heading out to Washington to see our Son. Entered early in the morning and left the north entrance at the end of the day.

You can, but I wouldn't recommend it. There is WAY to much to see and do to blaze through there in a day (unless you have to). We just spent a week there and it still wasn't enough.

Yes, it can be done in a day, even with stops to have look sees.

They have FHU at Colter Bay RV Campground. In the Tetons, near Moran, before Moran in fact when Southbound from Yellowstone. Ooophs! I see this was already suggested.

The road south through Yellowstone into Grand Teton Nat'l Park is just fine. However, if you're planning to stop at Old Faithful on the way with your 37' you might want to get a very early start in the morning to get in the parking lot before the big crowd. It would also be a wonderful time to experience Old Faithful without the crowds. Be sure to get a 'projected' schedule from a Visitor Center of when the geyser explodes. It won't be an exact time but it will be close.

Then continue south into the Tetons. The only full hookup parks are Flagg Ranch (I think it goes by another name now) and Colter Bay RV. Of the two, Colter Bay is the best. If you can do without full hookups, right next door to Colter Bay RV is Colter Bay campground. It is dry camping. Then midway through the Tetons is Gros Ventre campground. It's closer to the town of Jackson. Both of the dry campgrounds have 300 non-reservable sites. We've always gotten a site with our 40' motorhome.

You'll enjoy the Tetons. It's altogether different from Yellowstone - like a miniature Alps. There are wonderful short easy hikes and a gentle float trip down is Snake River will almost guarantee you seeing a moose in the water with you!!

Just south of the town of Jackson are two large grocery stores to restock your pantry. Albertsons is on the left and a little beyond is Smith's. Within Smith's complex is also a fuel station, liquor store and laundry. What more could you want? Have a great trip!

Nearly ALL highways in Yellowstone are two lane with narrow shoulders. When traveling from West Yellowstone to the south entrance you will cross the continental divide three times but only one is in any way like mountain driving. All are hilly with a few moderate curves. There are LOTS of places to pull off of the road. Depending on what time of year you go, parking your rig at features like Old Faithful and some of the guyser basins would probably be your biggest problem. Old faithful has plenty of parking but most other attractions have very limited parking available and even less for over-sized vehicles. Making the trip in a single day should be no problem depending on how long you spend viewing attractions and the number of "bear jams" you run into (places where traffic can sometimes be backed up for a mile or more due to wildlife on or near the highway.

One OTHER full hook up parking lot is Colter Bay RV Park (located inside the Colter Bay campground). MOst times of year you WILL need reservations for Colter Bay RV Park.
Good luck / Skip