Wyoming
From the geysers of Yellowstone out onto the shortgrass plains — the Tetons standing straight up out of Jackson Hole, Bear Lodge, which the maps call Devils Tower, Oregon Trail ruts cut into the sandstone at Guernsey, the first government anywhere to give women the vote, and the Wind River homeland of the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho.
All of Wyoming, One Map
Tap any dot to discover what makes a place worth the stop.
Plan a Trip
Day-by-day plans — real drive times, honest overnights, and the permit fine print sorted before you leave.
Scenic Drives
The roads themselves — traced end to end, with the stops worth making along the way.
Teton Park Road: Jackson to Moran
Up the valley under the Tetons: Bill Menor's ferry and Maud Noble's chapel at Moose, the lake named for a Newe woman, and the dam that made Jackson Lake a reservoir for Idaho.
The Emigrant Road: Fort Laramie to South Pass
About three hundred miles of the Oregon, California and Mormon trails across Wyoming, from the fort on the North Platte up the Sweetwater to the crest of the continent.
US-212: The Beartooth Highway, Red Lodge to Yellowstone
Sixty-eight miles from Red Lodge over the Beartooth Plateau to Yellowstone's northeast gate, half of them in Wyoming: the road's one store, the first national forest, and the river the Nimiipuu reached in 1877.
WY-22 and ID-33: Teton Pass to Teton Valley
The only paved road over the Teton Range: up a ten percent grade from Wilson, past the hairpin that slid off the mountain in 2024, and down into the old Pierre's Hole on the back side of the peaks.
WY-530 and UT-44: Green River to Flaming Gorge Dam
South from the railroad town where Powell launched in 1869, along a reservoir that drowned a state-line town and the floors of the first canyons he named, to the dam that made the lake.
Regions of Wyoming
Each region gathers the parks, towns, drives, and roadside stops that define one corner of the state.
Casper & the Oregon Trail
Fort Laramie and the cow that started a generation of war, the ruts worn into Guernsey's sandstone, the Great Register of the Desert, and the lieutenant Casper misspells.
Cheyenne, Laramie & the Snowy Range
The Union Pacific's summit and the Ames pyramid, Laramie's first women jurors and first woman voter, and the territorial prison that held Butch Cassidy.
Cody & the Bighorn Basin
The Medicine Wheel on Medicine Mountain, the hot springs Washakie sold on condition they stay free, Buffalo Bill's town and dam, and Heart Mountain's draft resisters.
Devils Tower & the Black Hills
Bear Lodge, renamed by a mistranslation and made the first national monument, the June climbing closure, Inyan Kara's summit, and the jail that named the Sundance Kid.
Green River Country & the Red Desert
Bridger and Vasquez's trading post and the fort the Mormons burned, the Rock Springs massacre of 1885, and the pronghorn's six-thousand-year road to the Tetons.
Jackson Hole & the Tetons
Summer country for five nations, the 1920 town council of women, the valley Rockefeller bought through a front company, and the peaks that rise with no foothills at all.
Sheridan, Buffalo & the Bighorns
Red Cloud's War on the Bozeman Trail and the forts burned in 1868, the Cheyenne village destroyed on the Red Fork, and the cattlemen's invasion of Johnson County.
Wind River Country
The reservation the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho share, the cession of 1905, South Pass and its wagon road, and the gold camp that sent the suffrage bill to Cheyenne.
Yellowstone
Tukudika country and a quarry whose obsidian reached Ontario, the first national park, the Nimiipuu crossing of 1877, the Army years at Mammoth, and the summer of 1988.
Stories from Wyoming
The histories behind the places — the people, the disasters, the inventions, and the long memory of the land.
