Lakes, Rivers & Falls
Four miles east of Pinedale is Fremont Lake, the second largest natural lake in Wyoming - twelve miles long and a half-mile wide. It's a popular site for boating, sailing, camping and swimming. more...
Mountains, Canyons, Dunes & Formations
You can play in one of nature's largest sandboxes in the country just a few miles north of Rock Springs at the Killpecker Sand Dunes. The dunes seem out of place in southwest Wyoming. It's the kind of environment you'd expect to find in the deserts of Africa or the Mid-East. more...
Natural Areas
Perhaps nowhere in the west are the spaces as wide and open as they are in the 108 miles between Rawlins and Rock Springs. This high desert land (all elevations range upward from 6,000 feet above sea level) is truly the "home where the antelope roam" and, if the skies do just happen to be a bit cloudy all day (a most unusual occurrence), you can almost bet it won't rain. more...
Wyoming's 96,000 square miles have so many rivers, streams, creeks, ponds, marshes and lakes that all of the bodies of water aren't named. And if we can't even get them named over the course of the 200 years white men have been naming things in this area, you certainly aren't going to be able to fish them in three days. What three days is perfect for however is to sample three of Wyoming's very different types of fishing. read more
Glorified in books, movies and television shows, The Pony Express is an icon of American history. read more
