Today, Grebe Lake holds both Arctic Grayling and Rainbow trout.
 The lake is a popular summer angling destination for park visitors.
 Although the lake can be fished from shore, many anglers carry in float tubes to access the deeper portions of the lake,.
 Using a float tube on Yellowstone lakes requires a park service boating permit.
 The lake is open to angling during the entire Yellowstone season (end of May to early November) but generally cannot be easily accessed until mid June because of snow on the trail.
 The trailhead to Grebe Lake is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Canyon on the Norris to Canyon road 44°43′3″N 110°32′58″W.
Today, Grebe Lake holds both Arctic Grayling and Rainbow trout.  The lake is a popular summer angling destination for park visitors.  Although the lake can be fished from shore, many anglers carry in float tubes to access the deeper portions of the lake,.  Using a float tube on Yellowstone lakes requires a park service boating permit.  The lake is open to angling during the entire Yellowstone season (end of May to early November) but generally cannot be easily accessed until mid June because of snow on the trail.  The trailhead to Grebe Lake is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Canyon on the Norris to Canyon road 44°43′3″N 110°32′58″W.
Grebe Lake