The National Park Service has lifted its February permit requirement, making it easier to witness the fiery waterfall glow.

It will alter access to one of Yosemite’s most mesmerizing natural spectacles—and one of its most photographed.

A rare phenomenon draws crowds to Yosemite National Park each February, and this year, reservations will not be required ...

Yosemite in February. Instead, park officials aim to limit crowds by restricting car and foot traffic. As the Mariposa ...

Yosemite ends its Firefall reservation rule, opening access for Feb. 10–26 as officials shift to on‑the‑ground crowd ...

Yosemite National Park recommends that guests park at the Yosemite Falls parking area, west of Yosemite Valley Lodge, if they ...

The National Park Service has lifted the reservation requirement to view the Yosemite Firefall, a unique lighting effect that ...

For the past few years, Yosemite National Park's "Firefall ," one of the park's most sought-after natural spectacles, has ...

Yosemite National Park’s Firefall phenomenon is expected to return in a few weeks, and for the first time in three years, ...

The annual winter phenomenon known as the firefall is now back at Yosemite National Park. The firefall, which happens each February for about 10 days at the park's Horsetail Fall, is a waterfall that ...