Wyoming Road Maps, Wyoming Road Condition Photos, & Highway RV Travel Itineraries
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Wyoming United States #191
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Km |
Miles |
Road Item |
Road Summary |
| 0.0
(330.9) |
0.0
(205.6) |
West Yellowstone Entrance
 |
Yellowstone's volcanic history has been dramatically powerful - and its future could match the past. Yellowstone sits on a volcanic hot spot. Three times in its history Yellowstone has exploded with such power and fury that the world's weather changed. The scale of these eruptions was so immense that it is almost incomprehensible.
|
| 0.0
(330.9) |
0.0
(205.6) |
Wyoming State Parks and Historical Sites
|
State Parks - Bear River Boysen Buffalo Bill Curt Gowdy Edness K. Wilkins Glendo Guernsey Hawk Springs Hot Springs Keyhole Seminoe Sinks Canyon. - Wyoming State Historical Sites - Connor Battlefield Fort Bridger Fort Fetterman Fort Fred Steele Fort Phil Kearny Historic Governors' Mansion Independence Rock South Pass City Trail End Wyoming Pioneer Museum Wyoming Territorial Prison Medicine Lodge |
| 3.2
(327.6) |
2.0
(203.6) |
Entering Wyoming
 |
|
| 4.3
(326.5) |
2.7
(202.9) |
Turn Out
 |
A small turnout over looking river, large burn area from the fires of 1988. In April and May, Yellowstone received higher-than normal rainfall. But by June, the greater Yellowstone area was experiencing a severe drought. Forest fuels grew progressively drier, and the early summer thunderstorms produced lightning without rain. The summer of 1988 turned out to be the driest in the park’s recorded history. By July 15, only 8,500 acres had burned in the entire greater Yellowstone area. Within a week, fires within the park alone encompassed more nearly 99,000 acres, and by the end of the month, dry fuels and high winds combined to make the larger fires nearly uncontrollable. On the worst single day, August 20, 1988, tremendous winds pushed fire across more than 150,000 acres. Throughout August and early September, some park roads and facilities were closed to the public.
|
| 6.0
(324.9) |
3.7
(201.9) |
Turn out
 |
Another one of the many turnouts. These turnouts occure every 1/4 mile or so. |
| 7.2
(323.6) |
4.5
(201.1) |
River Side Drive
 |
You may follow this adjacent drive along the river for several miles. |
| 8.5
(322.3) |
5.3
(200.3) |
Turn Out
 |
|
| 9.3
(321.5) |
5.8
(199.8) |
Riverside Road
|
Follows just below main road following the river for several miles. |
| 11.6
(319.3) |
7.2
(198.4) |
 |
|
| 11.7
(319.1) |
7.3
(198.3) |
Madison River Picnic Area
|
|
| 14.3
(316.5) |
8.9
(196.7) |
Madison Elk Herd
 |
This area is noted for the many Elk seen in the area. |
| 15.0
(315.9) |
9.3
(196.3) |
Turn Out
 |
Fishing access from this point. |
| 16.3
(314.6) |
10.1
(195.5) |
Mt Haynes Overlook
|
|
| 19.3
(311.6) |
12.0
(193.6) |
Harlequin Lake
|
Hiking Trails Entrance. |
| 20.1
(310.7) |
12.5
(193.1) |
Madison Elk Herd
 |
The elk is the most abundant of the big game animals of Yellowstone Park. Oftentimes reaching the size of a large horse, elk can be seen throughout Yellowstone year-around. The cows and calves oftentimes travel in large groups of a hundred or more during the summer months, while the males tend to travel by themselves or in very small groups, feeding on grasses and tree twigs. During the summer months, Elk can usually be seen in the Lamar Valley and in the northwest sector of the Park. |
| 20.1
(310.7) |
12.5
(193.1) |
Madison Elk Herd
 |
|
| 21.6
(309.3) |
13.4
(192.2) |
Madison Junction
|
Madison Campgrounds |
| 31.1
(299.8) |
19.3
(186.3) |
Fountain Flat Drive.
|
|
| 31.9
(299.0) |
19.8
(185.8) |
Nez Perce Creek
 |
For thousands of years the valleys, prairies, mountains, and plateaus of the inland northwest have been home to the Nimiipuu or Nez Perce people. Today, the 38 sites of Nez Perce National Historical Park are scattered across the states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana and have been designated to commemorate the stories and history of the Nimiipuu and their interaction with explorers, fur traders, missionaries, soldiers, settlers, gold miners, and farmers who moved through or into the area.
There are two Visitor Centers, one at Park Headquarters in Spalding, Idaho and the other at Big Hole National Battlefield, Montana. Both facilities are staffed year around by personnel who can answer your questions about the local area, the Nez Perce People and the War of 1877.
|
| 32.2
(298.7) |
20.0
(185.6) |
Turnout
 |
|
| 32.3
(298.5) |
20.1
(185.5) |
Mary Mountain Turnout
|
|
| 35.1
(295.8) |
21.8
(183.8) |
Geyser Area & Walk
 |
|
| 37.5
(293.4) |
23.3
(182.3) |
Whiskey Flats Access
 |
|
| 40.6
(290.3) |
25.2
(180.4) |
Fairy Falls
 |
|
| 41.4
(289.5) |
25.7
(179.9) |
Mallard Creek
|
|
| 41.5
(289.3) |
25.8
(179.8) |
Biscuit Basin
 |
|
| 45.4
(285.5) |
28.2
(177.4) |
Daisy Trail Hiking Access
 |
Yellowstone National Park, encompassing 2.2 million acres, is one of America's premier wilderness areas. Most of the park is backcountry and managed as wilderness. Over 1,100 miles (1770 km) of trails are available for hiking. However, there are dangers inherent in wilderness: unpredictable wildlife, changing weather conditions, remote thermal areas, cold water lakes, turbulent streams, and rugged mountains with loose, 'rotten' rock. Visiting wilderness means experiencing the land on its terms. If you choose to explore and enjoy the natural wonders of Yellowstone, there is no guarantee of your safety. Be prepared for any situation. Carefully read all backcountry guidelines and regulations. |
| 46.8
(284.0) |
29.1
(176.5) |
Black Sand Basin
 |
|
| 48.1
(282.7) |
29.9
(175.7) |
Old Faithful Turnoff
 |
Elev 7341' Visitors standing between Old Faithful and the Old Faithful Inn watch the geyser erupt. Built during the winter of 1903-04, the Old Faithful Inn was designed by Robert C. Reamer, who wanted the asymmetry of the building to reflect the chaos of nature. The lobby of the hotel features a 65-foot ceiling, a massive rhyolite fireplace, and railings made of contorted lodgepole pine. Wings were added to the hotel in 1915 and 1927, and today there are 327 rooms available to guests in this National Historic Landmark.
|
| 49.6
(281.3) |
30.8
(174.8) |
Craig Pass and Isa Lake
 |
Both names are used to describe the same location seven miles south of Old Faithful on the Grand Loop Road. At 8,262 feet along the Continental Divide, Isa Lake is a uniquely confusing feature. During spring runoff, it drains into both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at the same time! (And backwards, too!) The west side of the lake flows into the Firehole drainage and, eventually, the Atlantic throughout the year. The east side, during spring, flows toward the Snake River drainage and the Pacific.
|
| 52.6
(278.2) |
32.7
(172.9) |
Keppler Cascades
|
Keppler Cascades access Hike in to Lone Star geyser. |
| 57.3
(273.6) |
35.6
(170.0) |
Spring Lake
|
Spring Lake picnic area. No trucks, RV's or buses. |
| 58.9
(272.0) |
36.6
(169.0) |
Divide Trail
 |
|
| 58.9
(272.0) |
36.6
(169.0) |
Divide Trail
|
Divide Trail hiking access. |
| 60.5
(270.4) |
37.6
(168.0) |
Turnout
 |
Old Wooden Bridge with creek. |
| 60.8
(270.0) |
37.8
(167.8) |
Continental Divide
|
Continental Divide Elev:8262 |
| 62.6
(268.3) |
38.9
(166.7) |
Delacey Creek Turnout
|
|
| 62.8
(268.1) |
39.0
(166.6) |
Delacey Creek Picnic Area.
|
|
| 63.4
(267.5) |
39.4
(166.2) |
Shoshone Lake Turnout
|
|
| 70.0
(260.9) |
43.5
(162.1) |
Continental Divide
|
Elev 8391 |
| 75.5
(255.4) |
46.9
(158.7) |
Shoshone Lake
 |
|
| 75.5
(255.4) |
46.9
(158.7) |
Yellowstone Lake
 |
Sitting in the bowl of a 650,000 year old volcanic caldera, Yellowstone Lake is a wild and mysterious phenomena. The lake covers 136 square miles, one of the largest freshwater lakes at such a high altitude in the world. It has 110 miles of shoreline and depths up to 400 feet. Evidence shows that this massive lake once drained south into the Snake River. It is populated with cutthroat trout, a species found west of the continental divide, and connected to rivers that flow into the Pacific. At some point, after Yellowstone Lake was populated with cutthroat, the lake 'tipped' with the north bank becoming lower than the south bank, spilling it into what became the Yellowstone River.
|
| 79.5
(251.4) |
49.4
(156.2) |
Grant Village
|
Elev 7770 The Grant Visitor Center is located on the shore of the West Thumb of Yellowstone Lake one mile off of the main park road at Grant Village Junction. The visitor center and development are named for President Ulysses S. Grant, eighteenth president of the United States, who signed the bill creating Yellowstone National Park in 1872. The facility was constructed during the 1970s and, along with the entire Grant development, was and is a controversial Yellowstone development due to its location in prime grizzly bear habitat (the area is the location of several major cutthroat trout spawning streams).
|
| 83.0
(247.8) |
51.6
(154.0) |
Riddle Lake
|
Continental Divide Elev 7988 |
| 87.9
(243.0) |
54.6
(151.0) |
Levis Channel Dogs Head Hiking Access
|
|
| 88.2
(242.7) |
54.8
(150.8) |
Heart Lake
|
Camping |
| 89.2
(241.7) |
55.4
(150.2) |
Lewis Lake
 |
|
| 92.9
(238.0) |
57.7
(147.9) |
Lewis Lake Campground
|
|
| 94.9
(235.9) |
59.0
(146.6) |
Lewis Falls
 |
Lewis Falls is hard to miss when you enter or depart the park from the South Entrance. A short distance south of Lewis Lake, the impressive 29-foot falls plunges toward the highway. Do take time to stop and observe this waterfall and then explore the way the Lewis River cuts its impressive canyon to the south. We often spot ouzels and other water loving birds in the stream below the falls. We especially like Lewis Falls in the winter, when mounds of soft snow are often perched on the trees alongside the waterfall.
|
| 97.7
(233.2) |
60.7
(144.9) |
Pitch Down Hiking Trail Access
|
|
| 100.6
(230.3) |
62.5
(143.1) |
Fire Power
|
This area was naturally re-seeded in 1988 |
| 106.4
(224.5) |
66.1
(139.5) |
Scenic View
 |
|
| 108.9
(221.9) |
67.7
(137.9) |
|
Moose Creek, Crawfish Falls |
| 110.6
(220.3) |
68.7
(136.9) |
Park South Entrance
|
Elevation 6886' |
| 110.7
(220.1) |
68.8
(136.8) |
Snake River Picnic Area
|
|
| 110.9
(220.0) |
68.9
(136.7) |
Yellowstone Park Entrance Sign
 |
John D. Rockefeller Jr Memorial Parkway. |
| 111.7
(219.2) |
69.4
(136.2) |
Picnic Area
|
Picnic area & river access. |
| 114.3
(216.6) |
71.0
(134.6) |
Flagg Ranch Village
|
|
| 115.1
(215.8) |
71.5
(134.1) |
River Acess
|
No Camping, No Fires |
| 115.4
(215.5) |
71.7
(133.9) |
Teton Forest, Sheffield Creek
|
|
| 115.9
(215.0) |
72.0
(133.6) |
Picnic Area
|
|
| 121.0
(209.8) |
75.2
(130.4) |
Turnout
|
Informational Signs. |
| 121.8
(209.0) |
75.7
(129.9) |
Informational Sign
 |
|
| 122.0
(208.9) |
75.8
(129.8) |
Entering Teton Forest
 |
Bridger-Teton National Forest. Located in Western Wyoming, the Bridger-Teton offers more than 3.4 million acres of public land for your outdoor recreation enjoyment. With its pristine watersheds, abundant wildlife and immense wildlands, the Bridger-Teton National Forest comprises a large part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem - the largest intact ecosystem in the lower 48 United States. Offering nearly 1.2 million acres of designated Wilderness, over 30,000 miles of road and trail and thousands of miles of unspoiled rivers and streams, the Bridger-Teton offers something for everyone. We encourage you to visit this beautiful landscape and experience this unique piece of American Heritage. |
| 125.5
(205.3) |
78.0
(127.6) |
 |
|
| 126.5
(204.4) |
78.6
(127.0) |
Lizard Creek Campground
 |
|
| 127.6
(203.3) |
79.3
(126.3) |
 |
|
| 127.6
(203.3) |
79.3
(126.3) |
 |
|
| 128.6
(202.3) |
79.9
(125.7) |
Lake Access Road
 |
|
| 130.2
(200.7) |
80.9
(124.7) |
 |
|
| 130.8
(200.0) |
81.3
(124.3) |
Picnic Area
|
|
| 132.6
(198.3) |
82.4
(123.2) |
Picnic Area
|
|
| 136.3
(194.6) |
84.7
(120.9) |
Picnic Area
 |
|
| 137.6
(193.3) |
85.5
(120.1) |
Lakes Marina
 |
|
| 139.4
(191.5) |
86.6
(119.0) |
Visitor Center
|
Visitor Center, Museum, Campground, Marina, Coulter Village, Convenience store |
| 142.7
(188.1) |
88.7
(116.9) |
PilgriM Creek Road
|
Teton National Forest |
| 146.4
(184.4) |
91.0
(114.6) |
Jackson Lake Lodge
 |
Lodging, Restuarant, medical clinic, resort activities, service station. |
| 147.2
(183.6) |
91.5
(114.1) |
Willow Flats Overlook
 |
|
| 147.9
(183.0) |
91.9
(113.7) |
 |
|
| 148.2
(182.7) |
92.1
(113.5) |
Jenny Lake Turnoff
 |
the one-way road reaches Jenny Lake. For understandable reasons, this place is highly popular; the road in summer is crowded with vehicles. Even so, if you desire solitude amid the grandeur, you can generally find it. Leave your car in a parking area and walk down to the shore. Instantly you are isolated from the world of automobiles. If you have more time, catch the boat that usually leaves three times an hour from the south end of the lake. Near the parking area you will find the Jenny Lake Visitor Center, rest rooms, ranger station, a store, and a campground for tents only.
|
| 150.3
(180.6) |
93.4
(112.2) |
Turnout
 |
|
| 152.9
(178.0) |
95.0
(110.6) |
Pacific Creek Road
|
To Ocean Lake |
| 153.4
(177.5) |
95.3
(110.3) |
Pacific Creek
|
|
| 153.8
(177.0) |
95.6
(110.0) |
Pacific Creek Landing
 |
Snake River Access |
| 154.2
(176.7) |
95.8
(109.8) |
Teton Park Entrance
 |
|
| 154.7
(176.2) |
96.1
(109.5) |
 |
|
| 155.0
(175.9) |
96.3
(109.3) |
Buffalo Fork River
|
|
| 161.4
(169.5) |
100.3
(105.3) |
Moose Head Ranch
|
This Ranch is one of the last privately owned guest ranches completely surrounded by Grand Teton National Park. |
| 163.3
(167.5) |
101.5
(104.1) |
Cunningham Cabin Historic Site
|
|
| 164.6
(166.2) |
102.3
(103.3) |
Turners Triangle X Dude Ranch
|
|
| 169.0
(161.9) |
105.0
(100.6) |
Dead Mans Bar Road
 |
|
| 169.9
(160.9) |
105.6
(100.0) |
Snake River Overlook
 |
The Snake originates in Yellowstone, flows through the John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway, and into Jackson Lake at the north edge of Grand Teton National Park. When the Snake passes over the dam out of Jackson Lake, it wanders east toward Moran Junction, creating Oxbow Bend along the way, and then becomes a braided stream that runs south-southwest until it exits the park just south of the Moose Visitor Center. South of Jackson, the Snake speeds up, merges with the Hoback River, and becomes a whitewater stream as it heads westward toward Idaho. Waters from the Snake eventually join the Columbia and pour into the Pacific Ocean at Astoria, Oregon.
|
| 170.3
(160.6) |
105.8
(99.8) |
Lost Creek Guest Ranch
 |
|
| 174.6
(156.3) |
108.5
(97.1) |
Teton Point Turnout
 |
|
| 177.8
(153.0) |
110.5
(95.1) |
Glacier View Turnout
 |
|
| 181.4
(149.5) |
112.7
(92.9) |
Blacktail Ponds Overlook
 |
|
| 181.5
(149.3) |
112.8
(92.8) |
Antelope Flats Road
 |
|
| 183.3
(147.6) |
113.9
(91.7) |
Moose Village
|
|
| 185.1
(145.8) |
115.0
(90.6) |
Circle EW Ranch
|
|
| 189.1
(141.8) |
117.5
(88.1) |
Jackson Hole Airport
|
|
| 192.3
(138.6) |
119.5
(86.1) |
Jackson Hole Golf & Tennis Club
|
Kelly Campground, Gros Ventre Jct. |
| 193.9
(136.9) |
120.5
(85.1) |
National Elk Refuge
 |
More than 7,500 elk make the winter range of National Elk Refuge their home from October until May. Adjacent to the north side of Jackson, WY, the 25,000-acre refuge includes nearly 1600 acres of open water and marsh lands, 47 different mammals, and nearly 175 species of birds. |
| 195.4
(135.5) |
121.4
(84.2) |
Elk Rufuge Turnout
|
|
| 196.8
(134.1) |
122.3
(83.3) |
Jackson Hole Fish Hatchery
|
|
| 197.5
(133.4) |
122.7
(82.9) |
Parking Area
|
|
| 197.9
(132.9) |
123.0
(82.6) |
Wildlifew Viewing Area
|
|
| 198.6
(132.3) |
123.4
(82.2) |
National Wildlife Museum & Art Gallery
 |
|
| 200.2
(130.7) |
124.4
(81.2) |
Wilcox Gallery
|
Flat Creek Mini Mart, Lodging. |
| 200.2
(130.7) |
124.4
(81.2) |
Wilcox Gallery
|
Flat Creek Mini Mart, Lodging.
Elk Refuge Inn. |
| 202.0
(128.9) |
125.5
(80.1) |
Jackson Hole City Limits
|
|
| 202.4
(128.4) |
125.8
(79.8) |
Picnic Area & Park
 |
|
| 202.6
(128.3) |
125.9
(79.7) |
Picnic Area & Park
|
Jackson Hole Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center
National Parks & Forest Office
Elk Refuge |
| 203.1
(127.8) |
126.2
(79.4) |
American Legion Post
|
|
| 203.1
(127.8) |
126.2
(79.4) |
Teton Movie Theatre
|
|
| 203.3
(127.6) |
126.3
(79.3) |
Cadillac Restaraunt & Bar
|
|
| 205.7
(125.2) |
127.8
(77.8) |
Groceries
|
Albertsons Grocery Store |
| 207.3
(123.6) |
128.8
(76.8) |
Smith Grocery & Convenience Store
|
|
| 210.5
(120.4) |
130.8
(74.8) |
Adams Canyon Road
|
|
| 212.6
(118.3) |
132.1
(73.5) |
South Park Road
|
|
| 218.2
(112.6) |
135.6
(70.0) |
Highway Patrol & Drivers License Office
|
|
| 222.1
(108.8) |
138.0
(67.6) |
Snake River
 |
|
| 222.2
(108.6) |
138.1
(67.5) |
Snake River
|
|
| 224.8
(106.1) |
139.7
(65.9) |
Hwy 26-89 Junction
|
|
| 225.3
(105.6) |
140.0
(65.6) |
Hoback
 |
|
| 228.5
(102.3) |
142.0
(63.6) |
Turnout & Historic marker
|
'Trappers Guide' Historical Marker |
| 229.0
(101.9) |
142.3
(63.3) |
Camp Creek Inn
|
|
| 230.4
(100.4) |
143.2
(62.4) |
Camp Davis
|
Camp Davis (University of Michigan) |
| 230.8
(100.1) |
143.4
(62.2) |
Wildlife Viewing Area
 |
|
| 231.4
(99.5) |
143.8
(61.8) |
River Access
|
Turnout with river access. |
| 232.1
(98.8) |
144.2
(61.4) |
Slide Area
 |
|
| 232.7
(98.2) |
144.6
(61.0) |
Turnout
|
Turnout & snow slide area. |
| 234.5
(96.4) |
145.7
(59.9) |
Hoback Campground USFS
|
|
| 235.6
(95.3) |
146.4
(59.2) |
Turnout
 |
|
| 236.1
(94.8) |
146.7
(58.9) |
Teton- Sublette County Lines
|
River Access Road |
| 236.9
(94.0) |
147.2
(58.4) |
Scenic Area
 |
|
| 240.7
(90.1) |
149.6
(56.0) |
Granite Recreation Area
|
Open Range |
| 241.9
(89.0) |
150.3
(55.3) |
Turnout
|
River Access |
| 242.8
(88.0) |
150.9
(54.7) |
Kozy Campround USFS
|
This campground is right on the river. |
| 243.5
(87.4) |
151.3
(54.3) |
Turnout
|
River Access |
| 244.4
(86.4) |
151.9
(53.7) |
Turnout
|
River Access |
| 247.0
(83.8) |
153.5
(52.1) |
Turnout
|
River Access |
| 247.8
(83.0) |
154.0
(51.6) |
Turnout
|
River Access |
| 248.1
(82.7) |
154.2
(51.4) |
State Historical Marker 'Hoback Canyon'
|
|
| 249.1
(81.8) |
154.8
(50.8) |
Scenic View
|
|
| 251.7
(79.2) |
156.4
(49.2) |
Hoback River
|
Gas |
| 255.7
(75.2) |
158.9
(46.7) |
Hoback Village
|
|
| 256.2
(74.7) |
159.2
(46.4) |
Bondurant
|
Population 100. |
| 256.4
(74.5) |
159.3
(46.3) |
Bondurant School
|
|
| 259.4
(71.5) |
161.2
(44.4) |
Clay Draw
|
|
| 260.2
(70.6) |
161.7
(43.9) |
Hoback River
|
U.S. Post Office |
| 264.2
(66.6) |
164.2
(41.4) |
Scenic Picture
|
|
| 271.2
(59.7) |
168.5
(37.1) |
Turnout
|
|
| 275.2
(55.7) |
171.0
(34.6) |
Bridger-Teton National Forest Boundry
|
|
| 277.8
(53.1) |
172.6
(33.0) |
Historic Marker
|
Turnout and State Historic Marker 'Astorian Camp' |
| 290.3
(40.6) |
180.4
(25.2) |
Old Warren Bridge
|
Camping on the Green River |
| 294.3
(36.5) |
182.9
(22.7) |
Beaver Creek Turnoff
|
|
| 300.0
(30.9) |
186.4
(19.2) |
Daniel Fish Hatchery
|
Fish Hatchery & River Access. |
| 305.3
(25.6) |
189.7
(15.9) |
Stanley Junction
|
Hwy 354 Junction. Gas , convenience store & resturant. |
| 305.8
(25.1) |
190.0
(15.6) |
Hwy 189
|
|
| 313.6
(17.2) |
194.9
(10.7) |
Junction Hwy 354
|
To Cora and the Upper Green River & Lakes. |
| 313.6
(17.2) |
194.9
(10.7) |
Junction Hwy 354
|
To Cora and the Upper Green River & Lakes.
Bridger Wilderness |
| 316.2
(14.6) |
196.5
(9.1) |
Wildlife Veiwing Area
 |
|
| 317.2
(13.7) |
197.1
(8.5) |
Turnout
|
|
| 319.4
(11.4) |
198.5
(7.1) |
Lumber Yard
|
|
| 321.5
(9.3) |
199.8
(5.8) |
Wyoming Dept of Transportation Office
|
Home Center (Furniture Etc) |
| 322.2
(8.7) |
200.2
(5.4) |
VFW
|
|
| 322.3
(8.5) |
200.3
(5.3) |
Services
|
Gas, Food, Lodging. |
| 328.9
(1.9) |
204.4
(1.2) |
Wrangler Cafe
|
Just good home cooking. A lot of the locals eat here. |
| 329.1
(1.8) |
204.5
(1.1) |
Pine Creek Inn
 |
Pine Creek Inn, Soda Lake access road, A toZ Hardware |
| 329.3
(1.6) |
204.6
(1.0) |
Pine Creek
|
|
| 329.4
(1.4) |
204.7
(0.9) |
US Post Office
|
And directly across the street, is the Outdoor Shop & a auto repair facility. |
| 329.6
(1.3) |
204.8
(0.8) |
Two Rivers Emporium
|
Fly fishing shop as well as fine cigars & an Expresso shop. |
| 329.7
(1.1) |
204.9
(0.7) |
Downtown Area
|
Here you will find several nice restaurants & various shops. |
| 329.9
(1.0) |
205.0
(0.6) |
Pinedale Chamber of Commerce and Sublette County Court House
|
Welcome to Pinedale Wyoming, home of the oldest Mountain Man Rendezvous Pageant held during the Green River Rendezvous every year in July. Originally, the Green River Rendezvous was an annual event where mountain men, trappers, travelers and Indians all gathered in a valley 'below the Green' River to barter, trade, sell, and swap skins, pelts, guns, jewelry and whatever else they needed.
|
| 330.2
(0.6) |
205.2
(0.4) |
Falers General Store
|
This turn off also takes you to the Mountain Man Museum, Fremont Lake & White Pine Ski Area. |
| 330.9
(0.0) |
205.6
(0.0) |
City Limits
|
This road also leads to the rodeo grounds. Start / Finish of Highway TRavel Guide. - e |
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