Nature & natural history museums in Yellowstone National Park

The Norris Geyser Basin Museum, also referred to as the Norris Museum, is part of a series of trailside museums located within Yellowstone National Park. The museum was designed by the architect Herbert Maier, who is known for his unique style, often referred to as National Park Service Rustic. This style is characterized by its harmony with the natural environment, making the museum not only a place of learning but also a piece of art in itself.

The Madison Museum is a part of the trailside museums in Yellowstone National Park. It was designed by the architect Herbert Maier in a style that is now recognized as National Park Service Rustic. This style is characterized by its use of natural materials and its harmonious integration into the surrounding landscape. The museum is a testament to the architectural ingenuity of the early 20th century and offers a unique insight into the history and culture of the park.

The Fishing Bridge Visitor Center and Trailside Museum is a tourist office situated in Park County, Wyoming. It is a part of the Yellowstone National Park and was built in 1931 in the rustic style of the National Park Service. Initially, it was designed to serve as a trailside museum.