Mikaela Ruland's profile photo

Mikaela Ruland

Denver

Associate Content Director at Outside Magazine

The best place to be is with insane amounts of air beneath your heels.

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | yellowstonepark.com | Mikaela Ruland

    Experience a fresh, new stay in West Yellowstone, just minutes from the most popular entrance to America’s first national park. Starlite Yellowstone, a Tapestry Collection property by Hilton opening June 1, 2025, is an excellent choice for your national park adventure. This one-of-a-kind hotel blends modern comfort with Montana’s adventurous spirit, creating the ultimate basecamp for exploration.

  • 3 weeks ago | yellowstonepark.com | Mikaela Ruland

    If you’re trying to decide which towns to see or stay in on your trip to Yellowstone, the first thing to know is that America’s first national park is massive. It’s bigger than some states and frequent wildlife sightings mean speed limits are low and getting around can be tedious. Start by deciding what you want to see and which entrance makes the most sense for you to use.

  • 1 month ago | yellowstonepark.com | Mikaela Ruland

    In central Montana, you’ll discover a sprinkling of small towns that are chock full of fascinating history, but also filled with modern vibrancy in the form of boutique hotels, cool breweries and amazing outdoor recreation. Get ready to explore this uncrowded paradise. 1. Stroll Central Montana’s Historic Fort BentonFort Benton is the birthplace of Montana and its historic downtown still holds onto its charm.

  • 1 month ago | yellowstonepark.com | Mikaela Ruland

    Even the most casual photographers can’t help but be inspired by this incredible national park. No matter where you turn, you’ll be met with stunning views of the Teton Range. While even cellphone photos will be beautiful, it’s well worth it to pack your big camera and dedicate some time to getting a great shot. As the light changes throughout the day, and the stars come out after dark, there’s endless opportunities to get great photos.

  • 1 month ago | yellowstonepark.com | Mikaela Ruland

    In August 1942 the first train full of Japanese Americans arrived on the lonely plains of northern Wyoming. Forcibly removed from their homes, their businesses and livelihoods taken from their hands, more than 14,000 people were placed behind barbed wire at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center between Cody and Powell. These were American citizens. Fathers and mothers, grandparents and children, business owners and esteemed members of the community were shipped to Heart Mountain. Their only crime?

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