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National Parks
National Monuments
Ski Resorts
More Outdoor Recreation Destinations in Wyoming
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Established in 1872, Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park. A majority of Yellowstone is located in northwest Wyoming, however the park boundaries spillover into southwest Montana, and northeastern Idaho. Preserved within Yellowstone National Park are Old Faithful and a collection of the world's most extraordinary geysers and hot springs, and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. The park is home to a large variety of wildlife including grizzly bears, wolves, bison, and elk. |
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Devils Tower National Monument rises more than 1200 feet above the surrounding Black Hills. The tower, also known as Bears Lodge, is a sacred site for Native Americans. The Tower Trail offers a nice walk around Devils Tower. It's paved, and only a 1.3 mile loop. This is great way to get away from the crowds at the visitor center and get into the pine forest and see the huge boulders that have fallen off the tower. |
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The only true way to grasp the size, ruggedness and beauty of Grand Teton National Park is the stand at the base of these towering peaks. Grand Teton National Park protects stunning mountain scenery and a diverse array of wildlife. Rising more than 7,000 feet above the valley of Jackson Hole, the Teton Range dominates the park’s skyline. The elevation of the park ranges from 6,400 feet on the sagebrush-dominated valley floor to 13,770 feet on the windswept granite summit of the Grand Teton. |
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From the road, you'd never guess there would be trails at the base of the resort. There's about three quarters of a mile of relatively flat land, before it gets really steep. That's where the trails are. You can see the trail map here. |
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This stretch of the Snake lies between the Wilson Bridge about 7 miles to the west of Downtown Jackson and the South Park Bridge about 5 miles south of Downtown Jackson. This stretch is fairly mild, except for some small rapids about a mile before you get to the South Park Bridge. You can get through these in a dory, but I would only do it when the water is fairly high in mid-summer. I see a lot of rafting companies taking clients down this stretch of river. It's very scenic, but not the whitewater that you find further down the canyon in Snake River Canyon. |
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Beautiful weekend in the Tetons. Sunny skies, about 60 degrees with abundant fall colors, and a dusting of snow on the Tetons. We had a chance to fish the Snake River inside Teton National Park just below Jackson Lake Dam. During most of the year, this spot is packed. The park is empty this time of year. For a while we were the only ones on the river. Fishing was excellent with lots of action on the top. |
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