Yellowstone’s Northeast Entrance Station, built in 1935 on the road from Silver Gate, Montana, is a notably intact rustic gateway complex that includes the entrance station and a nearby combined ranger station and residence. Designed by the National Park Service under Thomas Chalmers Vint and built by George Larkin, it spans U.S. Route 212 with a carefully composed log structure of lodgepole pine and local stone. Its design, featured in a National Park Service planbook, helped influence park architecture across North America in the late 1930s. Recognized for its ambitious design and preservation, it became a National Historic Landmark and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.