Pierce Brosnan pleads not guilty to trespassing at Yellowstone National Park

Pierce Brosnan has pleaded not guilty to trespassing charges after he was cited for hiking off-trail in November around the Mammoth Terraces area of Yellowstone National Park.

The “GoldenEye” actor, 70, was charged with violating travel restrictions near the thermal feature, according to the documents filed in the US District Court in Wyoming.

Despite seemingly being pictured standing in the protected area at the time of the alleged violation, Brosnan entered a not-guilty plea, Cowboy State Daily reported citing documents filed on Jan. 4.

The “Mamma Mia” star could face time in jail, a fine, or be banned from the area if he is found guilty.

A virtual hearing is now slated for Feb. 20 after magistrate Judge Stephanie A. Hambrick granted Brosnan’s request to cancel his initial appearance, the outlet adds.

The Irish actor was visiting the national park for pleasure rather than business as previously reported, the US Attorney’s Office for Wyoming has said.

The alleged violations took place on Nov 1, 2023.

Brosnan received two citations; one for walking into a restricted thermal area, and the other for wandering into Mammoth Terraces.

A photo uploaded to “Tourons of Yellowstone” Instagram account, which exposes tourists who allegedly violate the park’s laws, appears shows the actor posing on the snow-encrusted springs.

He is seen throwing up a peace sign in the image.

The Post has reached out to Brosnan’s reps for comment.

The thermal areas of Yellowstone have “delicate, breakable crusts that can sit atop scalding water,” according to the park’s website.

Park guests are to use specific boardwalks and trails to navigate around Yellowstone’s thermal areas.

Other safety precautions include staying away from water in the hot springs as they can cause severe or fatal burns.

At least five people have been injured in Yellowstone’s thermal areas in recent years, and at least 22 people have died from burns sustained from the park’s geysers, according to the park’s official website.

This appears to be the first time that the “Tomorrow Never Dies” actor has ever had a run-in with the law.