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Wyoming Information

The tenth largest state in America, Wyoming is located in the mountainous western region of the country. Home to the famous Yellowstone National Park and some of the best mountain climbing around, Wyoming is especially popular among outdoor enthusiasts. Also one of the most sparsely populated states, Wyoming is a great place to visit when you’re looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of busier and more populated places. From national parks and historic trails to guided llama tours and cowboy rodeos, there are plenty of things to do here while spending your time in the great outdoors.

One thing you’ll never experience a shortage of in Wyoming are its countless museums. Places to check out include the National Museum of Wildlife Art, Fossil Country Frontier Museum, and the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum. For the sports enthusiast, try and catch a Cowboy football game at the University of Wyoming, or participate in outdoor winter sports at places like Grand Targhee Resort, Big Horn Mountain Resorts, as well as guided and unguided hiking pack llama trips with Lander Llama Company. Famous for its western way of life, Wyoming also hosts popular rodeo events, including the Ranch Sorting National Championships and the R&R Rodeo Winter Series. There are many cute boutiques and shops where you can buy an assortment of unique handmade items, including the Cowboy Shop located in Pinedale, Gary Keimig Art in Dubois, and Salt River Soap Works in Afton. Once you’ve worked up an appetite, definitely check out the wide assortment of restaurants, craft breweries, and distilleries that Wyoming has to offer. A few of the top places to try include Broken Wheel Restaurant, Breadboard in Lander, Saddle Rock Saloon, Antelope Bar & Grill, and Dragon Wall Restaurant. Don’t forget to stop by one of the many working ranches, which are currently operating ranches that offer you tours and educate you about what it’s like to live and work on a ranch. A few great ones to check out include Absaroka Ranch in Dubois, Klondike Ranch in Buffalo, and Red Rock Ranch.

Buffalo is a historic town located in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains and is home to a series of historic buildings such as the 131-year-old Occidental Hotel and the Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum in its downtown district. Another great city to visit is Cody, which was named after William Cody (aka “Buffalo Bill”) and is known as the “Rodeo Capital of the World.” Cody has many different museums, statues, as well as the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming and hosts the world’s largest outdoor rodeo and western celebration, and also has a working bison ranch, museums, camping, mountain biking and mountain climbing. Laramie is a dynamic city that is home to the University of Wyoming, but in addition to being a bustling college town, it also has many restaurants, museums, and places to shop in its downtown area.

Jackson is located at the southern end of Jackson Hole and features a distinct contemporary western flair, with numerous saloons, art galleries, and its famous antler arch entrance. Dubois is a remote small town in the northwestern part of Wyoming and is surrounded by the Wind River Mountains, Rocky Mountains, and the Absarokas. Pinedale is located in the Bridger Teton National Forest and has an abundance of natural beauty, from pristine lakes and rivers to mountain views and wildlife. If you’re interested in relaxation and hot springs, head to Thermopolis—this small town with a population of 3,000 is home to one of the world’s largest mineral hot springs and is a great place to rejuvenate your mind and body.

Wyoming has many gorgeous lakes that are popular places to visit, perhaps its most famous being Yellowstone Lake. This beautiful freshwater lake is the largest body of water in the entire national park and offers stunning views set against the perfect natural backdrop. Jenny Lake is a great place for hiking and boating, and along with Jackson Lake (also located in Grand Teton National Park), is the only other lake that in the park that allows motorboats. Many people enjoy camping and fishing around Jackson Lake, while Lower Slide Lake in Bridger-Teton National Forest is filled with both natural and stocked fish for the avid fisherman. Other lakes that are popular for hiking and camping include Lake Alice (located in Bridger-Teton National Forest), as well as Lake Solitude, which is especially popular with backpackers and hikers.

Wyoming’s most famous national park is Yellowstone National Park, which offers more than two million acres of wilderness, along with an incredible amount of geysers and thermal features. Grand Teton National Park is located just south of Yellowstone, and its mountain range attracts climbers, photographers and hikers from around the world. The park also offers kayaking, boating, camping, and hiking, and is known for its beautiful wildflowers that bloom in the summer. Devils Tower National Monument is surrounded by eight miles of natural trails and beautiful rock formations, and they offer ranger-led tours of the monument as well. If you have time, sign up for their Full Moon Walk that begins at dusk—don’t forget to bring a flashlight. Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area offers a diverse landscape of mountains, canyons, high desert, wetlands, valleys and forest, and features 27 miles of hiking trails.