Contact/Reservations

Reservations Terms & Conditions

Contact Information

Mailing Address: 59 Bull Run Road, Livingston, MT 59047

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We would love to hear from you! Send us an email or give us a call. You can reach us 7 days a week. We encourage you to make reservations as far in advance as possible to reserve the date you want. However, we may also be able to schedule on short notice.

Deposits/Payments

Multi-Day Treks: We require a deposit of $300 per person to reserve trip dates. Balances are due 60 days before the tour. If your booking falls within those 60 days, the whole anount is due.
Picnic Day Hikes: We require the full amount for your tour with your reservation.

Telephone reservations must be accompanied by deposits or full payments within one week. We do not accept credit cards but you can pay by Venmo or check.

Cancellations: Please notify us as early as possible if you must cancel your llama trek. Refunds will be made according to when the cancellation notice is received:

Multi-day pack trips: 50% refund of deposit for cancellation more than 60 days in advance. 50% refund of full payment thereafter.
Picnic Day Treks: 90% refund up to a week in advance. No refund within a week.
In case of severe circumstances preventing you from traveling, we may agree to credit and postpone your trek for max. 1 year
We recommend travel insurance.
Yellowstone Llamas reserves the right to cancel any trips of any length at the sole discretion of the company for unforeseen reasons.

Please note: All our treks are smoke-free. Please do not bring firearms or pets on your trek. Thank you.

Gratuities are not built into our rates. They are appreciated but are not required. Typical range of gratuity is 10 to 15%. We accept venmo.

Safety is given highest priority, however with any activity there are inherent risks. Our clients are required to sign an acknowledgement of risk form.

Land Acknowlegement Statement:

We acknowledge that we operate on Indigenous traditional homelands in Yellowstone National Park or, as the Apsaalooke refer to it, the Land of Steam. The lands and waters of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem have been home to over a dozen Indigenous Nations for at least 13,000 years. This includes, but is not limited to, the Blackfeet, Apsaalooke/Crow, Shoshone, Arapaho, Salish, Kootenai, Pend d’Oreille, Nez Perce, Northern Cheyenne and Ute. The Sheepeater-Shoshone were the only known group who lived in the park year-round. We pay respect to them and to other Indigenous peoples with strong cultural, spiritual, and contemporary ties to this land. We honor with gratitude the land itself and the people who have stewarded it throughout the generations.