Fans of Yellowstone can finally rejoice because season five part two of Yellowstone is officially available for streaming exclusively on Peacock Sunday, March 16.

Long-time viewers and those who have yet to break down and watch the western drama series starring Kevin Costner can now officially stream the entire series from start to finish on Peacock.

How to stream Yellowstone season 5 part 2 on Peacock

Although Peacock does not offer a free trial to new subscribers, it’s one of the cheapest streaming services on the market with plans starting at just $7.99 a month.

What is Peacock?

Peacock is one of basic cable’s greatest alternatives. Users can stream hit movies and TV shows or explore a plethora of Peacock Originals that continuously grows each month with the addition of new content.

Peacock offers two plans to potential subscribers including the Premium plan ($7.99 a month, $79.99 annually) and the Premium Plus plan ($13.99 a month, $139.99 annually).

Through the Premium plan, subscribers can stream new & hit TV shows like Yellowstone, films, and Peacock Originals. This plan is also perfect for streaming live sports coverage and current NBC and Bravo shows.

The Premium Plus plan comes with everything included in the Premium plan, with the ability to download select titles to watch offline and access to your local NBC Channel available to stream live 24/7. This plan also excludes ads, so users don’t have to worry about interruptions while watching favorite content.

What is Yellowstone about?

Oscar and Emmy winner Kevin Costner stars as John Dutton, a sixth-generation homesteader and devoted father who controls the largest contiguous ranch in the United States. Dutton operates in a corrupt world where politicians are compromised by influential oil and lumber corporations and land grabs make developers billions.

Shifting alliances, unsolved murders, open wounds, and earned respect are all highlighted on the show. With the Dutton’s property in continual conflict with those it borders—an expanding town, an Indian reservation and America’s first national park—quarrels are a constant for the Dutton family.