Southwest Wyoming is a region of Wyoming.

Cities[edit]

42°10′12″N 109°24′36″W

Map of Southwest Wyoming

• 42.724-110.9291 Afton
• 43.161-111.0182 Alpine
• 41.263-110.9653 Evanston
• 41.514-109.4654 Green River
• 41.789-110.5465 Kemmerer
• 41.328-110.2946 Lyman
• 42.557222-110.1061117 Marbleton
• 42.539722-110.1152788 Big Piney
• 42.866-109.8649 Pinedale
• 41.588-109.20310 Rock Springs
• 42.919-11111 Thayne

Other destinations[edit]

• 41.845-110.7451 Fossil Butte National Monument

Understand[edit]

Get in[edit]

By foot[edit]

For the dedicated long-distance hiker the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail (in short Continental Divide Trail) is a United States National Scenic Trail running 3,100 miles between Mexico and Canada. It follows the Continental Divide of the Americas along the Rocky Mountains and traverses five U.S. states; Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico.

Get around[edit]

See[edit]

Byways & Backways[edit]

• Big Spring Scenic Backway - This rugged 68-mile, mostly dirt road from Kemmerer to Cokeville winds past homesteads, emigrant trails and through the Tunp Mountain Range.
• Bridger Valley Historic Byway - A 20-mile loop that was once the crossroads of the California/Oregon Trail, the Mormon Trail, the Pony Express Route, the Transcontinental Railroad and the Lincoln Highway.
• Flaming Gorge - Green River Basin Scenic Byway - The beginning of the redrock country of the Green River-Colorado River drainage basin.
• Mirror Lake Scenic Byway - Runs 42 miles through the Wasatch-Cache National Forest.
• Muddy Creek Historic Backway - Twenty-five miles of backroads from the Western ghost town of Muddy Creek.
• Red Gulch/Alkali Scenic Byway - This 34-mile, unpaved route winds through a colorful landscape of canyons, caves and table rocks and along the Red Gulch Dinosaur Track Site.

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Stay safe[edit]

Go next[edit]