Wyoming
A wilderness state in the Rocky Mountains, home to Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks, with abundant wildlife and Western character.
Wyoming lies in the Rocky Mountain region of the western United States, sparsely populated, with plateaus and mountains interspersed. Yellowstone National Park in the northwest corner is known for its geysers, hot springs and wildlife; Grand Teton National Park to the south has dramatic peaks, with Jackson as its gateway town and ski destination. Cody is known for the Buffalo Bill Center of the West and its rodeo, and Devils Tower National Monument lies in the northeast. Summer is peak season for visiting the national parks; in winter most roads close, making it a time for skiing. The main gateways are Jackson Hole Airport and Cody Airport.
Destinations
Itineraries
- Salt Lake City, Grand Teton and Yellowstone Loop – From Salt Lake City, drive through Grand Teton and across Yellowstone, then return via Craters of the Moon in Idaho.
- Beartooth Highway, Cody and Yellowstone Loop – From Bozeman, cross the Beartooth Highway to Cody, enter Yellowstone by the East Entrance, and exit by the West Entranc…
- Grand Teton, Yellowstone & Glacier: 12-Day Three-Park Traverse – Fly into Jackson and out of Kalispell, linking three iconic national parks from south to north.
- Classic Badlands & Black Hills Loop – Depart from Rapid City to explore the Badlands, Custer State Park, Mount Rushmore, and Deadwood.
- Black Hills, Devils Tower & Theodore Roosevelt National Park – Go beyond the classic Black Hills sights to include caves, Devils Tower, and the colorful badlands of North Dakota.