Skijoring CREDIT Wyoming Office of Tourism |
Skijoring
Rodeo may be Wyoming’s official sport, but skijoring is the state’s unofficial winter sport. It is a uniquely Western athletic and cultural phenomenon. The sport combines two of Wyoming’s favorite pastimes: skiing and horseback riding. Join us during the winter to see for yourself!Hot Springs
Wyoming’s natural hot springs have been revered and used by Native Americans, mountain men and early pioneers who found a welcoming oasis in the healing waters. Today, you can visit the various hot springs around the state to enjoy and relax.Outdoor Trails
The best way to experience the winter stillness of Wyoming is to strap on a pair of snowshoes or cross-country skis, or, to explore faster, rent a snowmobile and hit the trails. A range of experiences, from guided tours to open trails, are available around the state to suit your expertise level.For more information on Wyoming, visit TravelWyoming.com
Relax or Get Active in Wyoming’s Carbon County
Hobo Hot Springs in Saratoga
Soak in the healing waters of Hobo Hot Springs in Saratoga, Wyoming, and let your worries be carried away by the healing steam. Open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, and always FREE. Find the perfect temperature in one of three pools.
Leaf Peeping CREDIT Wyoming Carbon County |
Saratoga Skijoring in Saratoga
Discover the riveting sport of skijoring in Saratoga! Used initially as a Norwegian winter travel method, it is primarily now a competitive sport, and Saratoga does it best. Join the Saratoga Skijoring group for an annual skijoring race, generally held in February.Snowmobiling CREDIT Wyoming Carbon County |
For more information on Carbon County, visit WyomingCarbonCounty.com.
Enjoy Beers and Bikes Year-Round in Cheyenne
Winter is a fun time to explore Cheyenne and the surrounding areas. Just like in the summertime, bikes and brews combine to give you a chance to get outside and exercise, and then kick back and relax after a hard ride. The biggest difference is the trails are wide open to explore with fewer riders, your own little piece of paradise.Fat Tire Biking CREDIT Visit Cheyenne |
There’s A Lot (Or A Little) To See In Cody Yellowstone
Exploring Cody Yellowstone during its quiet season means you have two choices every day of your visit: You can see a lot of a little, or a little of a lot.With abundant sunshine, surprisingly comfortable temperatures (we love low humidity) and plenty of snow, Cody Yellowstone in winter is an adventurer’s paradise.
Snowmobiling CREDIT Cody Yellowstone |
If you prefer non-downhill activities, try ice skating at Homesteader Park in Powell, climbing on one of many frozen waterfalls, cross-country skiing at Wood River Valley Ski Touring Park or riding a snowmobile throughout the world-class trail system in the Beartooth Mountains.
Indoor options include watching the Yellowstone Quake Hockey Team, ice skating at the Victor J. Riley Arena, or checking out various attractions like the world-class Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Heart Mountain WWII Interpretive Center and the Cody Firearms Experience.
For more information on Cody Yellowstone, visit www.CodyYellowstone.org.
Don’t Miss the Stunning Fall Colors in Sheridan, Wyoming
Explore the stunning Bighorn Mountains under a canopy of electric color each fall when you drive the Bighorn Scenic Byway to Burgess Junction, where aspen groves set a spectacular stage for the breathtaking Cloud Peak Wilderness. In the foothills, the Welch Ranch Recreation Area includes 1,700 acres of woodland along the Tongue River, where towering cottonwoods shimmer late into the fall. At the Brinton Museum, marvel at the beautiful canopy that lines the path to the historic ranch house.Scott Centennial Park, Dayton CREDIT Sheridan County Travel & Tourism. |
For more information on Sheridan, visit SheridanWyoming.org.
*Source: THE GREAT AMERICAN WEST: AUSTRALIA / NEW ZEALAND
Davidson Communications – Account Manager RMI AUNZ
Caroline Davidson - caroline@davcomm.com.au
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