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Top Destinations in Wyoming, United States

Explore a destination located in Wyoming, United States

Wyoming

The state of Wyoming is located in the northwestern corner of the United States. Wyoming's capital is Cheyenne, and the state's population is just over 500,000 residents[1]. Yellowstone National Park is located in Wyoming and was the first established national park in the world. Most visitors come to Wyoming to see the Old Faithful Geyser at Yellowstone National Park or to explore the Grand Tetons.[2] Over eight million tourists visit Wyoming every year, which provides the state with a significant portion of its revenue.[3] Other prominent industries within the state include coal mining, natural gas production, and petroleum extraction.[4] There are several corporate agricultural farms, bison, and cattle ranches in the state as well.[5] Summers in Wyoming are warm with average temperatures around 75 degrees Fahrenheit; the winters are cold with temperatures close to 40 degrees Fahrenheit.[6] There are several winter-based attractions in the state, such as ski resorts and snowshoeing tours.[2] The state was initially inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Shoshone and Arapaho Tribes. Wyoming first became popular among European settlers in the early 1800s when fur trading, trapping, and hunting was at its peak.[7] In 1890 the territory of Wyoming was incorporated as the 44th state in the United States.[8]

What Wyoming is known for

Wyoming is one of the United State's northwestern states, located between Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Colorado. The reason for Wyoming's name is not defined; however experts theorize that the name may have come from the Delaware Indian, which means "mountains and valleys." Another theory is that the name comes from the Munsee and Algonquin languages meaning a "large prairie place".[7] Wyoming is also nicknamed "The Equality State". The reason for this nickname is because Wyoming was the first state to grant women the right to vote and serve in public office or juries. [8]

The state is known to be home to some of the United States' most visited natural wonders and Old West history. Major cities within Wyoming include the state capital of Cheyenne, and the cities of Casper, Gillette, and Laramie. The population of the entire state is around 578,759 residents. Cheyenne supports the most permanent residents in Wyoming, with a population of 63,607.[1] The small town of Jackson at the entrance to Yellowstone National Park has millions of visitors annually. [3]

Yellowstone National Park is located within the state's borders and is the main tourist attraction to the state. Established in 1872, Yellowstone is a geothermal park with hundreds of geysers, mud pots, hot springs, waterfalls, ravines, and rivers. An extensive network of trails are spread throughout the park, and the Old Faithful geyser is also located within the park. The Grand Teton National Park is also located in Wyoming. The park features the Teton Mountain Range and has many different hikes, lookout points, and scenic driveways. The park is filled with wildlife, including over 300 species of birds and 60 animal species. Additional attractions in Wyoming include the National Elk Refuge (which hosts the largest herd of wintering elk in the world), the Snake River, Hot Springs State Park, and Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area. [2]

Over 8 million individuals visit the state of Wyoming every year, and the tourism industry profits from this number, raising over 3.8 billion dollars annually. Most of the money made through tourism is used for the upkeep of the national and state parks in Wyoming. Visitors come from all around the world. Over 50% of Wyoming's visitors are from the United States, but the other half come from Canada, Europe, and Asia. Typically visitors spend an average of one to two days in the state and have come to visit Yellowstone National Park or to explore the Grand Tetons. [3]

The peak season for tourism in Wyoming is during the summer months from June to September. These months are popular for outdoor activities when the weather is warm, and the skies are clear. The winter months in Wyoming, however, are also very popular amongst tourists.[3] During the cold season, visitors will often visit the area for its many ski resorts. Two of the most popular snow resorts in Wyoming include the Grande Targhee Ski Resort and the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.[2] 

Besides tourism, mining is the primary source of income in Wyoming. The state produces the most coal in the entire United States. In addition, the state does mining and extractions of petroleum, natural gases, bentonite, natural clay, coalbed methane, and uranium[4]. Agriculture is another significant point of industry in Wyoming. The main crops within the state include hay, barley, wheat, beans, and corn. Another large part of the state's industry is beef cattle production, bison, and sheep farms.[5] 

Geography

Wyoming is located on the western side of the United States. The state is located in the country's northern corner and touches borders with six other states. To the north of Wyoming, there is Montana, Idaho, and South Dakota; to the south, there is Nebraska, Colorado, and Utah. The biggest city in Wyoming is Cheyenne, located in the southeastern corner of the state. The state bird is the meadowlark, and the state flower is the Indian paintbrush. [8]

The state of Wyoming is divided into three regions. The Great Plains is the largest and spreads across the eastern part of the state. This region is covered in mostly short grasses and shrubs, containing the Black Hills and Devils Tower National Monument. The second region is the Rocky Mountain Range. This range runs north to south through the state and includes the Grand Teton Mountain Range and Yellowstone National Park. The third geographical region is the Intermontane Basins. This region runs between the mountain ranges in the state and includes the Red Desert, the largest living dune system in the United States. [9]

Wildlife in Wyoming is one of its most popular features. There are several different mammals living in the state, such as buffalo, pronghorn sheep, black bears, grizzlies, and all manner of deer and elk. Many of these animals are viewed by the public often. Birds in the area include red-tailed hawks, prairie falcons, pinyon jays, and mountain bluebirds. The state also has many reptiles and amphibians within its borders such as the earless lizard, Columbia spotted frogs, and western painted turtles.[10] 

Plantlife thrives in the state due to its weather conditions and water flow. Several types of grasses, shrubs, and desert plants cover the state, such as sagebrush and Rocky Mountain juniper. Trees that can be found growing in the more forested area of the state include Douglas firs, lodgepole pines, and ponderosa pines. Flowers that grow well in the Wyoming area are the yarrow, sticky purple geranium, pink fairies, and the Indian paintbrush. [11]

The weather in Wyoming fluctuates drastically throughout the year. The summer season is warm with clear skies and an average temperature around 75 degrees Fahrenheit. The warm season lasts for three months. Winters in Wyoming are cold, snowy, windy, and partly cloudy. This season lasts for around four months. The average temperature during the winter is around 40 degrees Fahrenheit. The rainy season in Wyoming can last up to eight months, from April to September. The season brings about fourteen inches of rain annually. During the winter months from November to March, Wyoming can receive around fifty inches of snow.[6] 

History

The first recorded inhabitants of Wyoming date back more than 12,000 years ago. Their signs of life include stone shrines and writings. Native American tribes were next to live in the land. These tribes include the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Crow, Shoshone, and Ute, tribes. It is undefined who the first European was to arrive in Wyoming.[1] However, many historians believe it was an explorer by the name of Francois Louis Verendrye. Francois came to the land in 1742. Over one hundred years later in 1868 Wyoming became a United States territory. For years there were battles over the land between the United States Army and the land's natives. [7]

Common draws to the area in its early years were the state's ample wildlife and hunting grounds. Wyoming had many highly trafficked trading posts in the early 1800s when beaver hides, bison skins, and other animals were in high demand. Many travelers on their way to California for the California Goldrush passed through Wyoming and created small boomtowns.[4] It is rumored that many of the Old West's greatest cowboys and criminals spent much of their time in Wyoming. Some of these celebrities include Buffalo Bill, Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, and Wild Bill Hickok. [8]

In 1872, while Wyoming was still a territory, Yellowstone National Park was declared the first national park in the world. Wyoming was incorporated into the United States as a state in 1890 and became the 44th established state in the country. Soon after its establishment, the Shoshone National Forest was set aside as part of the Yellowstone Timberland Reserve. This was the country's first national forest. Wyoming was home to Jackson Pooloc, a famous painter, and Patricia Maclachlan, a popular children's book author. The state of Wyoming is the least populated state in the Union.[7] 

Top Bed and Breakfasts in Wyoming, United States

Explore a property in Wyoming

#1

Teton View Bed and Breakfast

Wilson, Wyoming
4.95 (335 Reviews)

Carol and Franz Kessler have been the owners of Teton View Bed and Breakfast since 1998. Located in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, the establishment currently offers five units that visitors can reserve. The location of the business is within a few minutes of Grand Teton National Park and 50 miles from Yellowstone National Park. Located in a designated wildlife corridor, offering not only views of the Grand Teton, this property is often frequented by moose, elk, deer, and foxes, with a variety of sizable birds that fly overhead. Patrons have the option to soak in the hot tub or sit on the main deck, which is said by the owners to offer peace, quiet, and the "magic of the mountains." Activities on the property include cornhole or frisbee on the lawn space that is surrounded by flower-filled decks and native wildflower gardens with waterfall features. Breakfast is served "family style" in the dining room or outdoors if preferred. 

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#2

Trail Creek Ranch

Wilson, Wyoming
4.95 (214 Reviews)

Trail Creek Ranch includes approximately 270 acres of land with eight rental units in total. The first owner of the land, Elizabeth Woolsey, opened the ranch to guests in 1946 as a "dude ranch", which is how the property's western, countryside theme was first created. The majority of visitors come to participate in outdoor attractions and events near the ranch. An array of outdoor activities such as mountain biking, hiking, rafting, horseback riding, and fly fishing can be available to guests during their stay. Some events near the property include the Old West Days and the Fall Arts Festival. Hiking trails for backpacking or mountain biking are a relatively short distance from the ranch. Trail Creek Ranch provides many amenities and basic necessities such as dishes, utensils, and bathrooms, each of which are included in every cabin.

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#3

Story Pines Inn

Story, Wyoming
4.93 (104 Reviews)

Story Pines Inn is situated just east of Bighorn National Park, right at the base of the Bighorn Mountains. All around are rolling hills and forests, complete with an abundance of trails for hiking, mountain biking, and ATVing, as well as a variety of places to fish, hunt, and sightsee. The inn can be described as a boutique country inn, having six guest accommodations available ranging from one to two beds in size. The property also features a barbecue patio area and a grass lawn complete with swings, benches, and picnic tables. A unique policy of the inn is that it is pet-friendly. The owners of the property are Paula and Patrick Morgan, and their goal is to create an environment of peace, quiet, and relaxation while also being close to nature. The property is open year-round.

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#4

Devils Tower Lodge

Devils Tower, Wyoming
4.9 (741 Reviews)

#5

Inn on the Creek

Jackson, Wyoming
4.9 (688 Reviews)

In Jackson Hole, Wyoming, close to Yellowstone National Park, there is a quiet little inn called Inn on the Creek that has a total of 11 rooms available to the public. True to its name, Inn on the Creek is positioned along the banks of Flat Creek. Though only four blocks from the center of town, the staff at Inn on the Creek pride themselves on creating a private, memorable, and welcoming experience. The inn is open year-round and though the busy season for Inn on the Creek is in the summer, guests can enjoy winter activities nearby, such as skiing and snowboarding at local ski resorts.

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#6

K3 Guest Ranch

Cody, Wyoming
4.9 (103 Reviews)

The K3 Guest Ranch is located in Cody, Wyoming, and is one hour from Yellowstone National Park. The ranch covers 33 acres and has scenic views, two trout streams, and animals for guests to see. There are a total of seven rooms available for guests to choose, each ranging in size and comfort levels. An abundant amount of animals roam on the property and the owner is happy to allow guests to feed them, pet them, and play with them. Another unique thing about the property is that the staff make the breakfast food over a campfire instead of using an oven, to create a more authentic, outdoor meal.

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#7

Vista De La Luna

Laramie, Wyoming
4.9 (18 Reviews)

#8

Sawin' Logs Bed and Breakfast

Devils Tower, Wyoming
4.85 (151 Reviews)

The Sawin’ Logs Inn is located a few miles south of Devils Tower National Monument in Wyoming. The two-story building has three suites available on the first floor. Each of the three suites are different in appearance from one another. Breakfast is not served; however, storage space is provided should guests wish to bring their own food. Guests are free to use the common area inside of the house as well as the large deck, grill, and fire pit outside on the property. There are many outdoor activities that patrons can enjoy in the area, such as hiking, fishing, hunting, visiting Devils Tower, and more. Roy and Twila Pilcher, the inn’s owners, hope that when guests come to stay with them that they will feel like they are going to grandma’s house and will feel at home.

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#9

The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast

Pinedale, Wyoming
4.8 (92 Reviews)

The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast is located in Pinedale, Wyoming, and has a grand total of seven rooms that guests can choose. The bed and breakfast can be located near the middle of town, which makes it convenient for guests to find a number of shops and restaurants, allowing for guests to spend less time getting to their destination and more time for enjoyment. History is important to The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast, as the building is over a century old. Dogs are allowed into the establishment, but their is a ten dollar fee per dog, per night. Yellowstone National Park is only a few hours away, making The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast an ideal location for guests to stay while they are traveling.

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#10

Historic Hotel Greybull

Greybull, Wyoming
4.6 (520 Reviews)

The Historic Hotel Greybull is located in the middle of downtown Greybull, Wyoming. The building was originally constructed in 1914 as a bank but later served as a speakeasy (and rumored to also contain a brothel) for many years. The property now runs as a place of lodging with fifteen rooms available in the hotel, all of which have been renovated in order to comply with modern standards. There is also a restaurant inside of the hotel that is open most days of the week. The restaurant is called the Speakeasy so as to commemorate the history of the property.

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#11

Mountain Inn Resort

Afton, Wyoming
4.45 (73 Reviews)

The Mountain Inn Resort is located in small town Afton, Wyoming. The property is adjacent to the highway and is surrounded by a golf course and a national forest. The town of Afton is small and family-oriented town with many outdoor-oriented attractions. The resort has fourteen condos available for reservation spread throughout two buildings. Each condo is outfitted with rustic, wildlife-inspired decor. Mountain Inn Resort is open-year round with an increase of guests during the middle of the summer due to the warm weather and outdoor activities such as golfing, rafting, and fishing. During the winter there are winter activities to participate in as well.

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#12

Jackson Hole Hideout

Jackson, Wyoming
5 (1 Reviews)

#13

Robin's Nest Bed & Breakfast

Cody, Wyoming
4.8 (5 Reviews)

Robin's Nest Bed and Breakfast, located in Cody, Wyoming, features four rooms that are available year-round for patrons. One of the rooms has a king bed, while the other rooms all have queen beds. Two of the rooms can accommodate three people, as one has a futon and another has a roll-away bed available. The establishment serves breakfast each morning, generally consisting of a fruit course, an egg course, a meat course, and a baked course served "family-style," according to Robin, the owner. Robin remarks that a popular dish is Bob's Upside-Down Stuffed French Toast, named after her husband, Bob. The bed and breakfast is situated near two entrances to Yellowstone National Park, where guests "have multiple ways into the park from Cody."

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#14

Lytle Creek Inn Bed and Breakfast

Devils Tower, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#15

Casa Lodging

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#16

Miners Repose Bed and Breakfast

Rock Springs, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#17

Grand and Sierra Bed and Breakfast

Encampment, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#18

The Stone House Bed and Breakfast

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#19

The Nordic Inn

Alpine, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#20

Aladdin Motel

Aladdin, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#21

Blue Spruce Inn Bed and Breakfast

Lander, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#22

The Wildflower Inn

Jackson, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#23

The Lockhart Bed and Breakfast Inn

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#24

Vee Bar Guest Ranch

Laramie, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#25

Windy Hills

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#26

Miner's Delight Inn Bed and Breakfast

Atlantic City, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#27

Robin's Nest Bed and Breakfast

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#28

Green Creek Lodge

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#29

Casper Mountain Bed & Breakfast

Casper, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#30

The Sassy Moose Inn

Jackson, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#31

Morton Mansion Bed and Breakfast

Douglas, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#32

Chinook Winds Motel

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#33

Townhomes On The Green

Afton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#34

Wolf Den Log Cabin Motel

Thayne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#35

Alta Lodge Bed and Breakfast

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#36

Lost Creek Ranch and Spa

Moose, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#37

Star Inn

Thermopolis, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#38

Herzberg Hideaway

Worland, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#39

Hood House Bed and Breakfast

Saratoga, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#40

Ten Mile Inn

Saratoga, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#41

Mill Inn

Sheridan, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#42

Ferris Mansion Bed and Breakfast

Rawlins, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#43

Delfelder Inn

Riverton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#44

Mad Carpenter Inn

Laramie, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#45

The Brick Bed and Breakfast

Laramie, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#46

Whitehorse Bed and Breakfast

Dayton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#47

Lytle Creek Inn Bed and Breakfast

Devils Tower, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#48

Buffalo Bill's Cody House

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#49

Mansion House Inn

Buffalo, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#50

4 Bears bed and breakfast

Meeteetse, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#51

Dutch Oven Inn Bed and Breakfast

Thayne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#52

Gros Ventre River Ranch

Moose, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#53

Windy Hills Guest House

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#54

Rodeway Inn

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#55

Elephant Head Lodge

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#56

Blackwater Creek Ranch

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#57

Bill Cody Ranch

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#58

Crossed Sabres Ranch

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#59

Wapiti Lodge

Wapiti, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#60

Rand Creek

Wapiti, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#61

Turpin Meadow Ranch

Moran, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#62

Fireside Resort Cabins

Wilson, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#63

Mountain View Historic Hotel & Cafe

Centennial, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#64

Rivera Lodge Bed & Breakfast

Pinedale, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#65

Holiday Inn

Laramie, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#66

CopperLine Lodge

Saratoga, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#67

Redwood Coast Cabins & RV Resort

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#68

Brooklyn Lodge Bed & Breakfast

Centennial, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#69

Snider Rustic Inn

Thayne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#70

Roaming Cowboy Inn Bed & Breakfast

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#71

Stagecoach Motor Inn

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#72

Holiday Inn Express & Suites Buffalo

Buffalo, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#73

Holiday Inn Sheridan-Convention Center

Sheridan, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#74

Black Gulch Ranch

Moorcroft, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#75

JC Stage Stop B&B

Aladdin, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#76

Whitetail Creek Outfitters

Devils Tower, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#77

Eagle Ridge Bed & Breakfast

Thermopolis, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#78

Jakey's Fork Homestead B & B

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#79

Windmill Inn

Cody, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#80

The Grace Christian Shop and Bed & Breakfast

Riverton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#81

Wind River Haven

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#82

Mountain View Hotel & Cafe

Centennial, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#83

Grand Targhee Resort

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#84

Wildflower Lodge Eagles Rest Cabin

Wilson, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#85

Devils Tower Tipi Camping

Devils Tower, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#86

Amangani

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#87

Tea Kettle Ranch B & B

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#88

Caldera House

Teton Village, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#89

Yellowstone Bed & Breakfast

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#90

Maid Marian's Bed and Breakfast

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#91

Bunkhouse Bed & Breakfast

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#92

Bliss Dinosaur Ranch B & B

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#93

Rifle Creek Guest Ranch

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#94

Big Barn Bed and Breakfast

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#95

Brookstreet Inn

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#96

Castle Rock B&B

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#97

Four Corners Country Inn

Campbell County, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#98

Wild Bill's Bed and Breakfast

Riverton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#99

Whispering Winds Bed and Breakfast

Shoshoni, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#100

Twisters Bed and Breakfast

Shoshoni, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#101

Two Rivers Inn

Shoshoni, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#102

Timberline Lodge

Bondurant, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#103

The Black Bear Inn of Dubois

Dubois, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#104

The Bear Creek Inn

Cheyenne, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#105

Cowboy Village Resort

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#106

Triple Peak

Alta, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#107

Elk View Inn

Dayton, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#108

White Pine Ski Area & Summer Resort

Bondurant, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#109

Alpine Valley RV Resort

Alpine, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

#110

Mill Iron Ranch

Bondurant, Wyoming
0 (0 Reviews)

Top 10 Bed and Breakfasts in Wyoming, United States
#1

Teton View Bed and Breakfast

Wilson, Wyoming
4.95 (335 Reviews)

Carol and Franz Kessler have been the owners of Teton View Bed and Breakfast since 1998. Located in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, the establishment currently offers five units that visitors can reserve. The location of the business is within a few minutes of Grand Teton National Park and 50 miles from Yellowstone National Park. Located in a designated wildlife corridor, offering not only views of the Grand Teton, this property is often frequented by moose, elk, deer, and foxes, with a variety of sizable birds that fly overhead. Patrons have the option to soak in the hot tub or sit on the main deck, which is said by the owners to offer peace, quiet, and the "magic of the mountains." Activities on the property include cornhole or frisbee on the lawn space that is surrounded by flower-filled decks and native wildflower gardens with waterfall features. Breakfast is served "family style" in the dining room or outdoors if preferred. 

Learn More
#2

Trail Creek Ranch

Wilson, Wyoming
4.95 (214 Reviews)

Trail Creek Ranch includes approximately 270 acres of land with eight rental units in total. The first owner of the land, Elizabeth Woolsey, opened the ranch to guests in 1946 as a "dude ranch", which is how the property's western, countryside theme was first created. The majority of visitors come to participate in outdoor attractions and events near the ranch. An array of outdoor activities such as mountain biking, hiking, rafting, horseback riding, and fly fishing can be available to guests during their stay. Some events near the property include the Old West Days and the Fall Arts Festival. Hiking trails for backpacking or mountain biking are a relatively short distance from the ranch. Trail Creek Ranch provides many amenities and basic necessities such as dishes, utensils, and bathrooms, each of which are included in every cabin.

Learn More
#3

Story Pines Inn

Story, Wyoming
4.93 (104 Reviews)

Story Pines Inn is situated just east of Bighorn National Park, right at the base of the Bighorn Mountains. All around are rolling hills and forests, complete with an abundance of trails for hiking, mountain biking, and ATVing, as well as a variety of places to fish, hunt, and sightsee. The inn can be described as a boutique country inn, having six guest accommodations available ranging from one to two beds in size. The property also features a barbecue patio area and a grass lawn complete with swings, benches, and picnic tables. A unique policy of the inn is that it is pet-friendly. The owners of the property are Paula and Patrick Morgan, and their goal is to create an environment of peace, quiet, and relaxation while also being close to nature. The property is open year-round.

Learn More
#4

Devils Tower Lodge

Devils Tower, Wyoming
4.9 (741 Reviews)

#5

Inn on the Creek

Jackson, Wyoming
4.9 (688 Reviews)

In Jackson Hole, Wyoming, close to Yellowstone National Park, there is a quiet little inn called Inn on the Creek that has a total of 11 rooms available to the public. True to its name, Inn on the Creek is positioned along the banks of Flat Creek. Though only four blocks from the center of town, the staff at Inn on the Creek pride themselves on creating a private, memorable, and welcoming experience. The inn is open year-round and though the busy season for Inn on the Creek is in the summer, guests can enjoy winter activities nearby, such as skiing and snowboarding at local ski resorts.

Learn More
#6

K3 Guest Ranch

Cody, Wyoming
4.9 (103 Reviews)

The K3 Guest Ranch is located in Cody, Wyoming, and is one hour from Yellowstone National Park. The ranch covers 33 acres and has scenic views, two trout streams, and animals for guests to see. There are a total of seven rooms available for guests to choose, each ranging in size and comfort levels. An abundant amount of animals roam on the property and the owner is happy to allow guests to feed them, pet them, and play with them. Another unique thing about the property is that the staff make the breakfast food over a campfire instead of using an oven, to create a more authentic, outdoor meal.

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#7

Vista De La Luna

Laramie, Wyoming
4.9 (18 Reviews)

#8

Sawin' Logs Bed and Breakfast

Devils Tower, Wyoming
4.85 (151 Reviews)

The Sawin’ Logs Inn is located a few miles south of Devils Tower National Monument in Wyoming. The two-story building has three suites available on the first floor. Each of the three suites are different in appearance from one another. Breakfast is not served; however, storage space is provided should guests wish to bring their own food. Guests are free to use the common area inside of the house as well as the large deck, grill, and fire pit outside on the property. There are many outdoor activities that patrons can enjoy in the area, such as hiking, fishing, hunting, visiting Devils Tower, and more. Roy and Twila Pilcher, the inn’s owners, hope that when guests come to stay with them that they will feel like they are going to grandma’s house and will feel at home.

Learn More
#9

The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast

Pinedale, Wyoming
4.8 (92 Reviews)

The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast is located in Pinedale, Wyoming, and has a grand total of seven rooms that guests can choose. The bed and breakfast can be located near the middle of town, which makes it convenient for guests to find a number of shops and restaurants, allowing for guests to spend less time getting to their destination and more time for enjoyment. History is important to The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast, as the building is over a century old. Dogs are allowed into the establishment, but their is a ten dollar fee per dog, per night. Yellowstone National Park is only a few hours away, making The Chambers House Bed and Breakfast an ideal location for guests to stay while they are traveling.

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#10

Historic Hotel Greybull

Greybull, Wyoming
4.6 (520 Reviews)

The Historic Hotel Greybull is located in the middle of downtown Greybull, Wyoming. The building was originally constructed in 1914 as a bank but later served as a speakeasy (and rumored to also contain a brothel) for many years. The property now runs as a place of lodging with fifteen rooms available in the hotel, all of which have been renovated in order to comply with modern standards. There is also a restaurant inside of the hotel that is open most days of the week. The restaurant is called the Speakeasy so as to commemorate the history of the property.

Learn More