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Wyoming

Wyoming

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Wyoming

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Wyoming

Fodor's Montana and Wyoming: with Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and Glacier National Parks
Whether you want to explore what remains of the Old West, visit a national park, or find...

While the days of the Wild West seem like history to many of us, Wyoming is still a land of cowboys and ranches. Even in high-end Jackson Hole, western attire mixes with ski gear. True to that frontier spirit, it's a land perfect for exploration. The world's oldest national park, Yellowstone, brings scores of visitors to the state every year for the geothermal features and abundant wildlife. But don't miss out on the Grand Tetons, atmospheric towns like Cody and Jackson, and vast stretches of wide-open plains.

Fodor's Montana and Wyoming: with Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and Glacier National Parks
Whether you want to explore what remains of the Old West, visit a national park, or find...

Fodor's Travel Award

FODOR'S FINEST

The Best Hotels in the USA

Anvil Hotel Jackson, Wyoming

Find a Hotel

Fodor's Travel Award

FODOR'S FINEST

The Best Hotels in the USA

Anvil Hotel Jackson, Wyoming

Find a Hotel

Fodor's Travel Award

FODOR'S FINEST

The Best Hotels in the USA

Anvil Hotel Jackson, Wyoming

Top Destinations

Top Destinations

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Cody, Sheridan, and Northern Wyoming

Pine-carpeted hillsides and snowy mountain summits give way to windswept prairies and clean-flowing rivers where the Great Plains meet the mighty Rocky Mountains. Northern Wyoming’s...

Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming

Northwest Wyoming is mountain country, where high peaks—some of which remain snowcapped year-round—tower above deep, glacier-carved valleys. In addition to the tallest, most spectacular peaks...

Cheyenne, Laramie, and Southern Wyoming

Southern Wyoming is home to so much of what people love about this sparsely populated state: wide-open spaces, towering mountains, and small towns steeped in...

Yellowstone National Park

A landscape of astonishing beauty that's captured the imagination of visitors for many generations, this magma-filled pressure cooker of a park contains the world's greatest...

Grand Teton National Park

The Teton Range—dominated by the 13,770-foot Grand Teton—rises more than a mile above Jackson Hole's valley floor, with unimpeded views of its magnificent, jagged, snowcapped...

Jackson

Most visitors to northwest Wyoming come to Jackson, which remains a small but booming Western town that’s "howdy" in the daytime and hopping in the...

Cody

Founded in 1896 and named for Pony Express rider, army scout, Freemason, and entertainer William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Cody lies just east of the...

Cheyenne

Cheyenne is Wyoming’s largest city, but at roughly 65,000 people it is not a place where you’ll have to fight traffic or wait in lines—except...

Laramie

At just over 30,000 people, Laramie is not a big city, but it is probably Wyoming's coolest. Home to the University of Wyoming, it has...

Casper

Several excellent museums in Casper illuminate central Wyoming’s pioneer and natural history. The state’s second-largest city, it’s also one of the oldest. Some of the...

Sheridan

Proximity to the Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest makes Sheridan (population 15,804) a good base for hiking, mountain biking, skiing, snowmobiling, and fly-fishing...

Teton Village and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort

Teton Village resounds with the clomping of ski boots in winter and the sounds of violins, horns, and other instruments at the Grand Teton Music...

Lander

At the southwestern edge of the Wind River Indian Reservation and in the heart of country held dear by Chief Washakie (circa 1804–1900), one of...

Pinedale

A southern gateway to Jackson Hole and the Wind River Range, Pinedale has much to offer on its own, for the spirit of the mountain...

Dubois

The mountains around Dubois attracted explorers as early as 1811, when members of the Wilson Price Hunt party crossed through the region en route to...

Encampment

This is the gateway community to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, accessed at Battle Pass, 15 miles to the west on Highway 70. Hikers...

Buffalo

Buffalo is a trove of history and a hospitable little town in the foothills below Big Horn Pass. Here cattle barons who wanted free grazing...

Rawlins

The northern gateway to the Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest, Rawlins stands at the junction of U.S. 287 and I–80. Started as one of the Union...

Centennial

Snuggled up against the mountains of the Snowy Range, Centennial lies at the head of the glacial Centennial Valley. As the community closest to the...

Gillette

With a population that’s boomed from 17,000 in 1981 to 32,000 in 2009, Gillette, the metropolis of the Powder River Basin, has many relatively new...

Saratoga

Tucked away in a valley formed by the Snowy Range and Sierra Madre Mountains, Saratoga is a rarely visited treasure. Fine shopping and dining happily...

Rock Springs

Thousands of acres of public land attract people to this area to see wild horses, hike, and explore 19th-century emigrant trails. Coal mining has always...

Green River

A town of about 13,000, Green River attracts those who want to explore the waterways of the Green River drainage in the nearby Flaming Gorge...

Sundance

A combination of traditional reverence and an infamous outlaw’s date with destiny put Sundance on Wyoming’s map, and continues to draw visitors today. Native American...

Lovell

This small ranching community makes a convenient, if bare-bones, base for exploring the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which spans the Wyoming–Montana border. On the...

Douglas

Douglas is best known for two things: the Wyoming State Fair, which has been held here annually in early August since 1905, and the jackalope...

Kemmerer

This small city serves as a gateway to Fossil Butte National Monument. Probably the most important person in Kemmerer’s history was James Cash Penney, who...

Wilson

If you want to avoid the hustle and bustle of Jackson, Wilson makes a good alternative base for exploring Grand Teton National Park or skiing...

Lusk

Proudly rural, the 1,500 townspeople of Lusk often poke gentle fun at themselves, emblazoning T-shirts with phrases such as "End of the world, 12 miles...

Big Horn

Now a gateway to Bighorn National Forest, this tree-lined town with mountain views was originally a rest stop for emigrants heading west. An outpost on...

Devils Tower National Monument

Devils Tower is a rocky, grooved butte that juts upward 1,280 feet above the plain of the Belle Fourche River. Native American legend has it...

Baggs

Settled by cattle and sheep ranchers, the Little Snake River valley—and its largest community, Baggs—is still ranch country. Two emigrant trails passed nearby: the south...

Atlantic City

As you drive south of Pinedale along U.S. 191, the mountains of the Wind River Range seem to fade to a low point. This is...

Outside Grand Teton National Park

The major gateway to Grand Teton National Park is the famously beautiful and beautiful-peopled town of Jackson, along with its neighbors Teton Village—popular among skiers...

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

The Flaming Gorge Reservoir of the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area is formed by Green River water held back by Flaming Gorge Dam. Here you...

Medicine Bow

When novelist Owen Wister (1860–1938) first visited Medicine Bow—the town he would immortalize in his 1902 classic Western tale The Virginian—he noted that the community...

Fort Bridger State Historic Site

Started in 1843 as a trading post by mountain man Jim Bridger and his partner Louis Vasquez, Fort Bridger was under the control of Mormons...

Alta

Alta is the site of the Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort, famed for its deep powder and family atmosphere. The slopes never feel crowded...

Outside Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is a destination, not something to see as you pass through the area, and it covers a lot of ground. It's easily...

Cody, Sheridan, and Northern Wyoming

Pine-carpeted hillsides and snowy mountain summits give way to windswept prairies and clean-flowing rivers where the Great Plains meet the mighty Rocky Mountains. Northern Wyoming’s...

Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming

Northwest Wyoming is mountain country, where high peaks—some of which remain snowcapped year-round—tower above deep, glacier-carved valleys. In addition to the tallest, most spectacular peaks...

Cheyenne, Laramie, and Southern Wyoming

Southern Wyoming is home to so much of what people love about this sparsely populated state: wide-open spaces, towering mountains, and small towns steeped in...

Yellowstone National Park

A landscape of astonishing beauty that's captured the imagination of visitors for many generations, this magma-filled pressure cooker of a park contains the world's greatest...

Grand Teton National Park

The Teton Range—dominated by the 13,770-foot Grand Teton—rises more than a mile above Jackson Hole's valley floor, with unimpeded views of its magnificent, jagged, snowcapped...

Jackson

Most visitors to northwest Wyoming come to Jackson, which remains a small but booming Western town that’s "howdy" in the daytime and hopping in the...

Cody

Founded in 1896 and named for Pony Express rider, army scout, Freemason, and entertainer William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Cody lies just east of the...

Cheyenne

Cheyenne is Wyoming’s largest city, but at roughly 65,000 people it is not a place where you’ll have to fight traffic or wait in lines—except...

Laramie

At just over 30,000 people, Laramie is not a big city, but it is probably Wyoming's coolest. Home to the University of Wyoming, it has...

Casper

Several excellent museums in Casper illuminate central Wyoming’s pioneer and natural history. The state’s second-largest city, it’s also one of the oldest. Some of the...

Sheridan

Proximity to the Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest makes Sheridan (population 15,804) a good base for hiking, mountain biking, skiing, snowmobiling, and fly-fishing...

Teton Village and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort

Teton Village resounds with the clomping of ski boots in winter and the sounds of violins, horns, and other instruments at the Grand Teton Music...

Lander

At the southwestern edge of the Wind River Indian Reservation and in the heart of country held dear by Chief Washakie (circa 1804–1900), one of...

Pinedale

A southern gateway to Jackson Hole and the Wind River Range, Pinedale has much to offer on its own, for the spirit of the mountain...

Dubois

The mountains around Dubois attracted explorers as early as 1811, when members of the Wilson Price Hunt party crossed through the region en route to...

Encampment

This is the gateway community to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, accessed at Battle Pass, 15 miles to the west on Highway 70. Hikers...

Buffalo

Buffalo is a trove of history and a hospitable little town in the foothills below Big Horn Pass. Here cattle barons who wanted free grazing...

Rawlins

The northern gateway to the Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest, Rawlins stands at the junction of U.S. 287 and I–80. Started as one of the Union...

Centennial

Snuggled up against the mountains of the Snowy Range, Centennial lies at the head of the glacial Centennial Valley. As the community closest to the...

Gillette

With a population that’s boomed from 17,000 in 1981 to 32,000 in 2009, Gillette, the metropolis of the Powder River Basin, has many relatively new...

Saratoga

Tucked away in a valley formed by the Snowy Range and Sierra Madre Mountains, Saratoga is a rarely visited treasure. Fine shopping and dining happily...

Rock Springs

Thousands of acres of public land attract people to this area to see wild horses, hike, and explore 19th-century emigrant trails. Coal mining has always...

Green River

A town of about 13,000, Green River attracts those who want to explore the waterways of the Green River drainage in the nearby Flaming Gorge...

Sundance

A combination of traditional reverence and an infamous outlaw’s date with destiny put Sundance on Wyoming’s map, and continues to draw visitors today. Native American...

Lovell

This small ranching community makes a convenient, if bare-bones, base for exploring the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which spans the Wyoming–Montana border. On the...

Douglas

Douglas is best known for two things: the Wyoming State Fair, which has been held here annually in early August since 1905, and the jackalope...

Kemmerer

This small city serves as a gateway to Fossil Butte National Monument. Probably the most important person in Kemmerer’s history was James Cash Penney, who...

Wilson

If you want to avoid the hustle and bustle of Jackson, Wilson makes a good alternative base for exploring Grand Teton National Park or skiing...

Lusk

Proudly rural, the 1,500 townspeople of Lusk often poke gentle fun at themselves, emblazoning T-shirts with phrases such as "End of the world, 12 miles...

Big Horn

Now a gateway to Bighorn National Forest, this tree-lined town with mountain views was originally a rest stop for emigrants heading west. An outpost on...

Devils Tower National Monument

Devils Tower is a rocky, grooved butte that juts upward 1,280 feet above the plain of the Belle Fourche River. Native American legend has it...

Baggs

Settled by cattle and sheep ranchers, the Little Snake River valley—and its largest community, Baggs—is still ranch country. Two emigrant trails passed nearby: the south...

Atlantic City

As you drive south of Pinedale along U.S. 191, the mountains of the Wind River Range seem to fade to a low point. This is...

Outside Grand Teton National Park

The major gateway to Grand Teton National Park is the famously beautiful and beautiful-peopled town of Jackson, along with its neighbors Teton Village—popular among skiers...

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

The Flaming Gorge Reservoir of the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area is formed by Green River water held back by Flaming Gorge Dam. Here you...

Medicine Bow

When novelist Owen Wister (1860–1938) first visited Medicine Bow—the town he would immortalize in his 1902 classic Western tale The Virginian—he noted that the community...

Fort Bridger State Historic Site

Started in 1843 as a trading post by mountain man Jim Bridger and his partner Louis Vasquez, Fort Bridger was under the control of Mormons...

Alta

Alta is the site of the Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort, famed for its deep powder and family atmosphere. The slopes never feel crowded...

Outside Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is a destination, not something to see as you pass through the area, and it covers a lot of ground. It's easily...

Jackson

Most visitors to northwest Wyoming come to Jackson, which remains a small but booming Western town that’s "howdy" in the daytime and hopping in the...

Cody

Founded in 1896 and named for Pony Express rider, army scout, Freemason, and entertainer William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Cody lies just east of the...

Cheyenne

Cheyenne is Wyoming’s largest city, but at roughly 65,000 people it is not a place where you’ll have to fight traffic or wait in lines—except...

Laramie

At just over 30,000 people, Laramie is not a big city, but it is probably Wyoming's coolest. Home to the University of Wyoming, it has...

Casper

Several excellent museums in Casper illuminate central Wyoming’s pioneer and natural history. The state’s second-largest city, it’s also one of the oldest. Some of the...

Sheridan

Proximity to the Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest makes Sheridan (population 15,804) a good base for hiking, mountain biking, skiing, snowmobiling, and fly-fishing...

Teton Village and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort

Teton Village resounds with the clomping of ski boots in winter and the sounds of violins, horns, and other instruments at the Grand Teton Music...

Lander

At the southwestern edge of the Wind River Indian Reservation and in the heart of country held dear by Chief Washakie (circa 1804–1900), one of...

Pinedale

A southern gateway to Jackson Hole and the Wind River Range, Pinedale has much to offer on its own, for the spirit of the mountain...

Dubois

The mountains around Dubois attracted explorers as early as 1811, when members of the Wilson Price Hunt party crossed through the region en route to...

Encampment

This is the gateway community to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, accessed at Battle Pass, 15 miles to the west on Highway 70. Hikers...

Buffalo

Buffalo is a trove of history and a hospitable little town in the foothills below Big Horn Pass. Here cattle barons who wanted free grazing...

Centennial

Snuggled up against the mountains of the Snowy Range, Centennial lies at the head of the glacial Centennial Valley. As the community closest to the...

Rawlins

The northern gateway to the Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest, Rawlins stands at the junction of U.S. 287 and I–80. Started as one of the Union...

Saratoga

Tucked away in a valley formed by the Snowy Range and Sierra Madre Mountains, Saratoga is a rarely visited treasure. Fine shopping and dining happily...

Gillette

With a population that’s boomed from 17,000 in 1981 to 32,000 in 2009, Gillette, the metropolis of the Powder River Basin, has many relatively new...

Rock Springs

Thousands of acres of public land attract people to this area to see wild horses, hike, and explore 19th-century emigrant trails. Coal mining has always...

Thermopolis

Native Americans, particularly the Shoshone, considered Thermopolis's hot mineral springs and surrounding land neutral territory. In 1896 they ceded the ground to the U.S. government...

Green River

A town of about 13,000, Green River attracts those who want to explore the waterways of the Green River drainage in the nearby Flaming Gorge...

Lovell

This small ranching community makes a convenient, if bare-bones, base for exploring the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which spans the Wyoming–Montana border. On the...

Sundance

A combination of traditional reverence and an infamous outlaw’s date with destiny put Sundance on Wyoming’s map, and continues to draw visitors today. Native American...

Douglas

Douglas is best known for two things: the Wyoming State Fair, which has been held here annually in early August since 1905, and the jackalope...

Kemmerer

This small city serves as a gateway to Fossil Butte National Monument. Probably the most important person in Kemmerer’s history was James Cash Penney, who...

Wilson

If you want to avoid the hustle and bustle of Jackson, Wilson makes a good alternative base for exploring Grand Teton National Park or skiing...

Lusk

Proudly rural, the 1,500 townspeople of Lusk often poke gentle fun at themselves, emblazoning T-shirts with phrases such as "End of the world, 12 miles...

Big Horn

Now a gateway to Bighorn National Forest, this tree-lined town with mountain views was originally a rest stop for emigrants heading west. An outpost on...

Devils Tower National Monument

Devils Tower is a rocky, grooved butte that juts upward 1,280 feet above the plain of the Belle Fourche River. Native American legend has it...

Atlantic City

As you drive south of Pinedale along U.S. 191, the mountains of the Wind River Range seem to fade to a low point. This is...

Baggs

Settled by cattle and sheep ranchers, the Little Snake River valley—and its largest community, Baggs—is still ranch country. Two emigrant trails passed nearby: the south...

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

The Flaming Gorge Reservoir of the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area is formed by Green River water held back by Flaming Gorge Dam. Here you...

Medicine Bow

When novelist Owen Wister (1860–1938) first visited Medicine Bow—the town he would immortalize in his 1902 classic Western tale The Virginian—he noted that the community...

Fort Bridger State Historic Site

Started in 1843 as a trading post by mountain man Jim Bridger and his partner Louis Vasquez, Fort Bridger was under the control of Mormons...

Alta

Alta is the site of the Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort, famed for its deep powder and family atmosphere. The slopes never feel crowded...

Fort Washakie

...

Jackson

Most visitors to northwest Wyoming come to Jackson, which remains a small but booming Western town that’s "howdy" in the daytime and hopping in the...

Cody

Founded in 1896 and named for Pony Express rider, army scout, Freemason, and entertainer William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Cody lies just east of the...

Cheyenne

Cheyenne is Wyoming’s largest city, but at roughly 65,000 people it is not a place where you’ll have to fight traffic or wait in lines—except...

Laramie

At just over 30,000 people, Laramie is not a big city, but it is probably Wyoming's coolest. Home to the University of Wyoming, it has...

Casper

Several excellent museums in Casper illuminate central Wyoming’s pioneer and natural history. The state’s second-largest city, it’s also one of the oldest. Some of the...

Sheridan

Proximity to the Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest makes Sheridan (population 15,804) a good base for hiking, mountain biking, skiing, snowmobiling, and fly-fishing...

Teton Village and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort

Teton Village resounds with the clomping of ski boots in winter and the sounds of violins, horns, and other instruments at the Grand Teton Music...

Lander

At the southwestern edge of the Wind River Indian Reservation and in the heart of country held dear by Chief Washakie (circa 1804–1900), one of...

Pinedale

A southern gateway to Jackson Hole and the Wind River Range, Pinedale has much to offer on its own, for the spirit of the mountain...

Dubois

The mountains around Dubois attracted explorers as early as 1811, when members of the Wilson Price Hunt party crossed through the region en route to...

Encampment

This is the gateway community to the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, accessed at Battle Pass, 15 miles to the west on Highway 70. Hikers...

Buffalo

Buffalo is a trove of history and a hospitable little town in the foothills below Big Horn Pass. Here cattle barons who wanted free grazing...

Centennial

Snuggled up against the mountains of the Snowy Range, Centennial lies at the head of the glacial Centennial Valley. As the community closest to the...

Rawlins

The northern gateway to the Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest, Rawlins stands at the junction of U.S. 287 and I–80. Started as one of the Union...

Saratoga

Tucked away in a valley formed by the Snowy Range and Sierra Madre Mountains, Saratoga is a rarely visited treasure. Fine shopping and dining happily...

Gillette

With a population that’s boomed from 17,000 in 1981 to 32,000 in 2009, Gillette, the metropolis of the Powder River Basin, has many relatively new...

Rock Springs

Thousands of acres of public land attract people to this area to see wild horses, hike, and explore 19th-century emigrant trails. Coal mining has always...

Thermopolis

Native Americans, particularly the Shoshone, considered Thermopolis's hot mineral springs and surrounding land neutral territory. In 1896 they ceded the ground to the U.S. government...

Green River

A town of about 13,000, Green River attracts those who want to explore the waterways of the Green River drainage in the nearby Flaming Gorge...

Lovell

This small ranching community makes a convenient, if bare-bones, base for exploring the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which spans the Wyoming–Montana border. On the...

Sundance

A combination of traditional reverence and an infamous outlaw’s date with destiny put Sundance on Wyoming’s map, and continues to draw visitors today. Native American...

Douglas

Douglas is best known for two things: the Wyoming State Fair, which has been held here annually in early August since 1905, and the jackalope...

Kemmerer

This small city serves as a gateway to Fossil Butte National Monument. Probably the most important person in Kemmerer’s history was James Cash Penney, who...

Wilson

If you want to avoid the hustle and bustle of Jackson, Wilson makes a good alternative base for exploring Grand Teton National Park or skiing...

Lusk

Proudly rural, the 1,500 townspeople of Lusk often poke gentle fun at themselves, emblazoning T-shirts with phrases such as "End of the world, 12 miles...

Big Horn

Now a gateway to Bighorn National Forest, this tree-lined town with mountain views was originally a rest stop for emigrants heading west. An outpost on...

Devils Tower National Monument

Devils Tower is a rocky, grooved butte that juts upward 1,280 feet above the plain of the Belle Fourche River. Native American legend has it...

Atlantic City

As you drive south of Pinedale along U.S. 191, the mountains of the Wind River Range seem to fade to a low point. This is...

Baggs

Settled by cattle and sheep ranchers, the Little Snake River valley—and its largest community, Baggs—is still ranch country. Two emigrant trails passed nearby: the south...

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

The Flaming Gorge Reservoir of the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area is formed by Green River water held back by Flaming Gorge Dam. Here you...

Medicine Bow

When novelist Owen Wister (1860–1938) first visited Medicine Bow—the town he would immortalize in his 1902 classic Western tale The Virginian—he noted that the community...

Fort Bridger State Historic Site

Started in 1843 as a trading post by mountain man Jim Bridger and his partner Louis Vasquez, Fort Bridger was under the control of Mormons...

Alta

Alta is the site of the Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort, famed for its deep powder and family atmosphere. The slopes never feel crowded...

Fort Washakie

...

Cody, Sheridan, and Northern Wyoming

Pine-carpeted hillsides and snowy mountain summits give way to windswept prairies and clean-flowing rivers where the Great Plains meet the mighty Rocky Mountains. Northern Wyoming’s...

Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming

Northwest Wyoming is mountain country, where high peaks—some of which remain snowcapped year-round—tower above deep, glacier-carved valleys. In addition to the tallest, most spectacular peaks...

Cheyenne, Laramie, and Southern Wyoming

Southern Wyoming is home to so much of what people love about this sparsely populated state: wide-open spaces, towering mountains, and small towns steeped in...

Outside Grand Teton National Park

The major gateway to Grand Teton National Park is the famously beautiful and beautiful-peopled town of Jackson, along with its neighbors Teton Village—popular among skiers...

Outside Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is a destination, not something to see as you pass through the area, and it covers a lot of ground. It's easily...

Cody, Sheridan, and Northern Wyoming

Pine-carpeted hillsides and snowy mountain summits give way to windswept prairies and clean-flowing rivers where the Great Plains meet the mighty Rocky Mountains. Northern Wyoming’s...

Jackson Hole and Northwest Wyoming

Northwest Wyoming is mountain country, where high peaks—some of which remain snowcapped year-round—tower above deep, glacier-carved valleys. In addition to the tallest, most spectacular peaks...

Cheyenne, Laramie, and Southern Wyoming

Southern Wyoming is home to so much of what people love about this sparsely populated state: wide-open spaces, towering mountains, and small towns steeped in...

Outside Grand Teton National Park

The major gateway to Grand Teton National Park is the famously beautiful and beautiful-peopled town of Jackson, along with its neighbors Teton Village—popular among skiers...

Outside Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is a destination, not something to see as you pass through the area, and it covers a lot of ground. It's easily...

Yellowstone National Park

A landscape of astonishing beauty that's captured the imagination of visitors for many generations, this magma-filled pressure cooker of a park contains the world's greatest...

Grand Teton National Park

The Teton Range—dominated by the 13,770-foot Grand Teton—rises more than a mile above Jackson Hole's valley floor, with unimpeded views of its magnificent, jagged, snowcapped...

Yellowstone National Park

A landscape of astonishing beauty that's captured the imagination of visitors for many generations, this magma-filled pressure cooker of a park contains the world's greatest...

Grand Teton National Park

The Teton Range—dominated by the 13,770-foot Grand Teton—rises more than a mile above Jackson Hole's valley floor, with unimpeded views of its magnificent, jagged, snowcapped...

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Guidebooks

Guidebooks

Our worldwide travel correspondents bring you the best and most up-to-date coverage of over 7,500 global destinations.

Fodor's Montana and Wyoming: with Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and Glacier National Parks
Whether you want to explore what remains of the Old West, visit a national park, or find...

Compass American Guides: Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks
For over 80 years, Fodor's Travel has been a trusted resource offering expert travel...

Fodor's The Complete Guide to the National Parks of the USA: All 63 parks from Maine to American Samoa
Whether you want to hike through the jaw-dropping scenery of Acadia, see rare wildlife and...

Fodor's The Complete Guide to the National Parks of the West: with the Best Scenic Road Trips
Whether you want to hike through jaw-dropping landscapes of Yosemite, see rare wildlife...

Fodor's Best Weekend Road Trips
Whether you want to explore a national park, visit major tourist sights, or escape to a...