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Wyoming Trails

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Wyoming: Monument Ridge Hero Photo
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4.8/5 (17 reviews)
Updated: 06/17/2024
Monument Ridge
Open
/
Hoback Junction, Wyoming/
2.16 miles/
About 30 minutes
Located about an hour from Jackson in the Bridger-Teton National Forest, Monument Ridge is one of only two fire lookouts in Wyoming accessible by road. The road provides incredible views of nearby mountain ranges and is a common destination for hikers, bikers, and off-road adventure seekers, especially Jeep enthusiasts. Monument Ridge is the only Jeep Badge of Honor Trail (BOH) in the state of Wyoming and is easily accessible from nearby Highway 191.
Wyoming: Crow Creek Road Hero Photo
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4.7/5 (33 reviews)
Updated: 06/01/2024
Crow Creek Road
Open
/
Laramie, Wyoming
The Crow Creek four-wheel drive trail is a great trail to experience mesas of ponderosa pine and stretches of rolling grasslands. The trail is situated in the Pole Mountain unit of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest in between Cheyenne and Laramie Wyoming. The Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grassland cover nearly 2.9 million acres from north central Colorado to central and northeastern Wyoming. The Pole Mountain section of this magnificent national forest lies just 30 minutes west of Cheyenne. Prior to 1959, this 55,000-acre area was administered by the Department of Defense for military training. There are two old bunkers in the area, and one you get to see from this trail.
Wyoming: Cascade North Twin Hero Photo
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4.8/5 (24 reviews)
Updated: 10/31/2024
Cascade North Twin
Open
/
Centennial, Wyoming

Wheeling Forest Service Road 103 is what some would call a "tour of the lakes". This off-road trail one of the best to view high mountain lakes. You pass by South and North Twin Lakes, Dipper and Queally Lake, along with Cascade Lake. Feeding all these lakes are crystal clear streams and brooks which you can't help but appreciate as you listen and look at them. All of this water leads to a visually pleasing trip through many colorful and delicate sub-alpine meadows. This route lies within the Snowy Range of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests, it is pristine and less crowded than some of the most well-known areas that tend to get most of the attention. This is the perfect destination for an overland adventure.

Wyoming: Vedauwoo Road Hero Photo
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4.4/5 (24 reviews)
Updated: 06/01/2024
Vedauwoo Road
Open
/
Laramie, Wyoming
Vedauwoo Road is an easy back-country road in the Medicine Bow National Forest between Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming. Native American named, the word Vedauwoo (pronounced Vee-da-voo) means “Land of the earth-born spirits.” The giant rock piles and outcroppings along Vedauwoo Road are Sherman Granite and contain an abundance of feldspar, giving the rock its distinctive pink color. Vedauwoo is popular with rock climbers and offers dozens of climbing routes. Looking closely at the outcroppings, one will likely find technical climbers during a visit. Hiking and camping are both popular activities in this mesmerizing and iconic venue. Once seeing the precariously balanced and oddly placed rocks throughout the vicinity, one will see why Native Americans felt spirits in this unique place.
Wyoming: Pumpkin Vine Road Hero Photo
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3.9/5 (16 reviews)
Updated: 08/06/2024
Pumpkin Vine Road
Open
/
Laramie, Wyoming

Put your boots on and saddle up your trusty four-wheeled steed to enjoy an excursion through the old west of Southeast Wyoming. Pumpkin Vine Road meanders through the high prairies south of Laramie Wyoming. This easy gravel road is a great alternative to the other asphalt routes when traveling to the Vedauwoo Recreation Area between Laramie and Cheyenne. Don't forget to stop and see the Ames Monument, a large pyramid paying tribute to the area's rich railroad history. Ames Monument is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is maintained as a State of Wyoming historic site.

Wyoming: Eagle Rock Road  Hero Photo
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4.4/5 (13 reviews)
Updated: 06/01/2024
Eagle Rock Road
Open
/
Laramie, Wyoming
Nestled in the high mountain plains of southeastern Wyoming, Eagle Rock Road wanders through the unique piles of granite rock prevalent in the Pole Mountain recreation area. You will experience the feeling of both the wide-open prairie as well as the pine and aspen forest during the journey along this trail. The namesake feature, Eagle Rock, is found in the center of this loop-shaped trail and offers a beautiful backdrop to an abundance of camping, hiking, and off-road activities. The various rock formations in the area are popular for rock climbing while numerous streams and beaver ponds attract fishing. Open most of the year, the area provides the opportunity for a snowy off-roading experience in the winter. The wind is notoriously strong and common here and can cause deep snowdrifts to form from only a few inches of snowfall.
Wyoming: Libby Flats Hero Photo
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4.3/5 (12 reviews)
Updated: 06/29/2024
Libby Flats
Seasonal Closure
/
Centennial, Wyoming

Traversing the high mountain tundra and forest in southern Wyoming's Snowy Range, Libby Flats is an intermediate 4x4 trail that meanders through the Medicine Bow National Forest. This multi-use trail is only open and accessible for a few months each year because of the exceptional volume of snowfall during the winter and spring. Luckily, the golden fall color from abundant aspen trees makes up for the short season.

Libby Flats is a trail to take for the beauty of the high mountain views. Although this area receives considerable snow during the winter, that is not how the Snowy Range Mountains received their name. The color of the rocky peaks gives the appearance of being covered with snow even when no snow is present.

Wyoming: Ehlin Road Hero Photo
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3.3/5 (9 reviews)
Updated: 06/21/2023
Ehlin Road
Open
/
Centennial, Wyoming
Ehlin Road provides access to many of the historic mining camps from the late 1800s and the Roby Roy Reservoir near Centennial, Wyoming. The area was initially used for logging railroad timbers until gold was discovered in 1875. Soon, mining claims popped up west along the Centennial Ridge and Ehlin Road. Mineshaft structures and homestead log cabins are scattered throughout the region. This is also the secret shortcut if your destination is Rob Roy Reservoir in Wyoming's Snowy Range. It travels through the popular Cinnabar Park, a popular camping destination suitable for RVs and large trailers. An abundance of US Forest Service Road provided endless opportunities to explore.
Wyoming: Morrison Jeep Trail Hero Photo
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5/5 (9 reviews)
Updated: 07/18/2023
Morrison Jeep Trail
Temporary Closure
/
Cody, Wyoming
The Morrison Trail is an iconic trail that should be on your bucket list… if you can stomach very narrow shelf roads. This trail is for advanced drivers only. Once you start the climb up the switchbacks, there is nowhere to turn back if you decide it is too much for you. All of the switchbacks are multiple point turns for anything but very small wheelbase rigs. You will be off camber while climbing tight switchbacks while your suspension is flexed. There is no room for error, no winch points if you get into trouble and you can literally hear the edges of the cliff crumbling away as you drive in some areas. The trail is most famous for the 28 switchbacks(or so depending on what you count). The panoramic views at the top are well worth the intense few hours it may take to climb up the side of the cliff. You begin along the Clarks Fork River and climb to the top of the Beartooth Plateau gaining 2,000ft of elevation in two miles. The Clarks Fork Canyon where you begin is the canyon that Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce Indians traveled through in 1877 to escape the pursuing Army. The scenic byway to the south of the canyon is named after Chief Joseph and has a few interpretive signs along the drive.
Wyoming: Centennial Ridge  Hero Photo
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4.4/5 (8 reviews)
Updated: 06/02/2024
Centennial Ridge
Open
/
Centennial, Wyoming
Centennial Ridge lies just to the west of the "Gateway to the Snowys", Centennial, Wyoming. Founded in 1876, Centennial received its name for being founded on the nation’s 100th birthday. Centennial Ridge has a deep history of mining and logging to make railroad ties for the transcontinental railroad being built through nearby Laramie. Gold was discovered at the Queen Mine during this time and later discovery of platinum prompted the mine to be dubbed "The Platinum Queen." Remnants of this historic mine still exist along the Centennial Ridge Road. This trail offers a short off-road experience into Wyoming’s history.
Wyoming: Cliff Creek Hero Photo
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4.7/5 (6 reviews)
Updated: 11/14/2024
Cliff Creek
Open
/
Hoback Junction, Wyoming

Located southeast of Jackson in the Bridger-Teton National Forest, Cliff Creek is a rare road that offers fantastic backcountry opportunities for all types of users. Along Cliff Creek, you will find abundant dispersed camping options and many non-motorized trails that offer spectacular views, including the scenic Cliff Creek Falls. This area is a premiere big game hunting area and is also used by 4x4 enthusiasts as an access point to the only Wyoming Jeep Badge of Honor Trail (BOH), Monument Ridge.

Wyoming: Middle Fork Canyon  Hero Photo
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4.2/5 (6 reviews)
Updated: 06/02/2024
Middle Fork Canyon
Open
/
Centennial, Wyoming
Middle Fork Canyon is a trip back in time to the mining days of the late 1800s. This short trail boasts four different known gold, silver, and copper mines abandoned 140 years ago. Several dilapidated, roofless log cabins from that era still exist for you to explore while taking this easy 4x4 trail. Today, excellent camping along the canyon road with the sounds of the rippling waters from the small river can be a cornerstone to a peaceful weekend.
Wyoming: Jim Creek Road Hero Photo
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5/5 (5 reviews)
Updated: 10/14/2023
Jim Creek Road
Open
/
Centennial, Wyoming
A short escape from more heavily used routes, Jim Creek Road will instill the solitude you are looking for in Wyoming’s Snowy Range. Evidence of a simpler life is found along Jim Creek Road and the surrounding Centennial Ridge. At the trailhead, two abandoned cabins from nearly a century ago remain to stir your imagination about the history of logging and mining in this part of the Medicine Bow National Forest. An industrial past has opened the door for a modern-day outdoor recreational epicenter. Keep a watchful eye as herds of elk and moose are common sights when taking this back-woods route.
Wyoming: Aspen Road Hero Photo
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5/5 (4 reviews)
Updated: 06/25/2023
Aspen Road
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Aspen Road is one of several major side roads off of Deep Creek Road in the Sierra Madre Range of the Medicine Bow National Forest in southern Wyoming. Much of the lower portion of the trail is in thick aspen, pine, and fir forest. Occasional open meadows provide stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Near the top, the terrain opens up offering absolutely spectacular views of the beautiful Mill Creek Valley and the majestic peaks beyond. There are plenty of camping opportunities, especially along the beginning of the trail near Deep Creek Roadand at the top along the Mill Creek Valley. Aspen Road would be a nice addition to any weekend or week-long adventure in the Sierra Madres.
Wyoming: Deep Creek Road (Aspen Alley) Hero Photo
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5/5 (4 reviews)
Updated: 06/05/2022
Deep Creek Road (Aspen Alley)
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Deep Creek Road is the main north/south access along the western side of the Sierra Madre range in the Medicine Bow National Forest, providing connections to many back roads and 4WD trails. The abundance of camping opportunities makes it a great place to set up a base from which to explore the dozens of trails in the surrounding area. Deep Creek Road also offers plenty of scenic beauty. It features Aspen Alley, a third of a mile long, one-lane section of road between very tall, mature aspen trees. In fact, there are several groves of tall, mature aspen, making this an outstanding venue for viewing changing colors in the fall. Wildflowers are abundant in the spring, and summer features the beauty of the aspen, pine, and fir forest. Though technically open in the winter, the road receives no winter maintenance and becomes impassable. However, the area is very popular for snowmobiles. This area is a little too remote for day trips but is an excellent choice for a weekend or week-long adventure.
Wyoming: Ditch East Hero Photo
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4/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 07/02/2022
Ditch East
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Ditch East is a delightful little diversion off of Deep Creek Road in the Sierra Madre Range of the Medicine Bow National Forest in southern Wyoming. The trail follows the Belvidere Ditch for a little more than half a mile before crossing the ditch over a culvert and climbing back up to Highway 70. The ditch bank is a narrow dike and there is not much room to maneuver to avoid branches that stick out onto the trail. The lapping of the water in the ditch and the quaking of the aspen leaves make this a tranquil and relaxing interlude as you wind your way through the beautiful forest. Ditch East can be combined with Ditch West by running one or the other backwards to extend your peaceful excursion.
Wyoming: Ditch West Hero Photo
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4/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 07/02/2022
Ditch West
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Ditch West is a fun little trail off of Deep Creek Road in the Sierra Madre Range of the Medicine Bow National Forest in southern Wyoming. The trail follows the Belvidere Ditch for most of its length through shimmering aspen groves and picturesque pine and fir forest before fording the ditch near the end and returning to Highway 70. The ditch bank is narrow but not as overgrown as Ditch East. The rippling water and stately forest make for a quiet, peaceful trip (unless you meet an oncoming dirt bike). Ditch West can be combined with Ditch East by running one or the other backwards to extend your peaceful excursion.
Wyoming: Green Ridge Road Hero Photo
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4/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 06/25/2023
Green Ridge Road
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Green Ridge Road is one of several major side roads off of Deep Creek Road in the Sierra Madre Range of the Medicine Bow National Forest in southern Wyoming. It is a beautiful drive as it winds its way along the broad high ground of the Green Ridge through an aspen, pine, and fir forest with some large open meadows. There are also several large, clear cut areas along the road leftover from major logging operations several years ago and you will see large piles of debris wood stacked up and waiting for safe conditions to be burned. The remnants of the logging also mean that the many closed spurs offer a lot of camping opportunities. The plentiful aspen makes this a good choice for fall foliage viewing. The road gets no winter maintenance and is snowed in but is very popular for snowmobiles. This is a nice, relaxing drive through some very pretty country and makes a great addition to a weekend or week-long adventure in the Sierra Madres.
Wyoming: Hog Park Road Hero Photo
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4/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 07/02/2023
Hog Park Road
Open
/
Encampment, Wyoming
Hog Park Road starts in the middle of the beautiful Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest. This trail meanders through thick pine forests and ultimately ends up at the Colorado border. One of the main attractions of this road is the aptly named Hog Park Reservoir, which is a rather large body of water used for fishing and kayaking. The water from here feeds into the North Platte River, which is a significant contributor to the Missouri River. The history behind Hog Park Road dates back to the early 1800s, in which there were a large number of Swedish and Danish immigrants making a living cutting the abundant timber. They cut lodgepole pines into 8-foot lengths and used broad axes to flatten them on two sides. The logs were stacked on the banks of the Encampment River. When spring runoff came, the logs were floated downstream into Wyoming for use as railroad ties by the Union Pacific Railroad. The men who cut the trees were called "tie hackers." Hog Park was named for the pigs raised by the tie hacker families who cured giant hams to get them through the winter. This trail is an excellent easy trail with an incredible reservoir at the end. Couple this with others in the area for a multi-day overland trip with your friends and family!
Wyoming: Jelm Mountain Road Hero Photo
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4.7/5 (3 reviews)
Updated: 05/06/2023
Jelm Mountain Road
Open
/
Woods Landing, Wyoming
Jelm Mountain Road is in Southeast Wyoming about 40 minutes from Laramie. This trail lies on the outskirts of the beautiful Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest. This road was originally created to be the home for a USFS fire tower, which was predominantly used to report fires before aircraft became the popular method. The Jelm Mountain fire tower was used in conjunction with the fire tower atop Deadman Hill, just SE of the Jelm Mountain fire tower, and together were used to report fires in and around the surrounding areas, including the Laramie Basin and Laramie River valley. In 1975, the fire tower was decommissioned and replaced with an observatory. After 2 years of construction, the WIRO (Wyoming Infrared Observatory) started making its first observations. Jelm Moutain was chosen as a site for the observatory, due to its proximity to the University of Wyoming, low-light pollution, low atmospheric moisture (which can interfere with observations), and existing power and phone service. This trail is not the most interesting trail to drive on if you are looking for a purely off-roading experience, but it provides stunning views of the area as well as a very interesting piece of equipment located at the top. You can even schedule a tour if astronomy is your passion!
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