Wyoming is the most beautiful state, hands down. Those of us who have lived here for a while know that, and love to show off the pictures we’ve taken of these breathtaking landmarks and scenes. If you’ve spent any time exploring the Cowboy State, chances are you’ve snapped these photos at least once.
- Mormon Row, Grand Teton National Park
K. Magaraci This might be the single most iconic Wyoming landmark. Every morning for most of the year, photographers wake up early and venture out to Mormon Row to take a photo of the Moulton Barn. Even if you aren’t an early bird, chances are you’ve visited these historic homes and snapped a few photos of this scene.
- Old Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone National Park
K. Magaraci Old Faithful is the centerpiece of the country’s oldest National Park! Do you remember sitting around and waiting for it to blow? Of course you do, because you’ve got a picture of the geyser from your childhood trip to Yellowstone hiding in a shoebox under your bed.
- The Afton Antler Arch
K. Magaraci The Afton Antler Arch is the largest elk antler arch in the world. Forget the one on Jackson’s Town Square - this is the arch that Wyomingites love. It’s also one of the most photographed landmarks in the state!
- Snake River Overlook, Grand Teton National Park
K. Magaraci Ansel Adams made this view internationally famous, and amateur shutterbugs can’t resist stopping to recreate it. The view of Grand Teton, Teewinot, and the other high peaks of the range is so impressive.
- Dead Indian Pass, Chief Joseph Scenic Byway
K. Magaraci The Chief Joseph Scenic Byway is one of the most traveled roads in the state. It’s out of the way for many, but the views along the way are breathtaking, so it’s a welcomed detour. From the top, you can see for miles. If you don’t remember the view, just flip through a photo album from your last road trip and you’ll feel like you’re there.
- The Snowy Range, Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest
Flickr / Rick Cummings It’s hard to imagine how impressive the Snowy Range and Medicine Bow Mountains are if you haven’t seen them yourself, because they appear to go on forever. Perhaps that’s why so many people stop along the Snowy Range Scenic Byway and take a photo of these seemingly endless mountains.
- Pilot Peak from the Beartooth Highway
Flickr / Kevin Baird The Beartooth Highway is another breathtaking Wyoming highway, and there are unbelievable views along the entire drive. Pilot Peak is the most recognized of the landmarks along the way.
- Fossil Butte
Flickr/ J. Stephen Conn Fossil Butte is a National Monument that many Wyomingites visit on school field trips. The fossils preserved here are so impressive that it’s hard not to take a few pictures, so you remember them forever.
- Independence Rock
Flickr / Julie Falk Independence Rock is another fun field trip site! You can snap a great photo from the ground, or climb up high for a birds eye view of the historic Oregon Trail.
- Mount Moran at Oxbow Bend, Grand Teton National Park
K. Magaraci Mount Moran might be the most recognized peak in Wyoming after the Grand Teton. The famous glaciers make this mountain easy to spot from miles away, and the Snake River in the foreground makes for a beautiful scene.
- An Unexpected Moose
K. Magaraci Bison jams, elk, and pronhorn are a way of life out here, but those unexpected moose encounters are always worth a quick snapshot. These guys are such clowns, while also being incredibly intimidating.
- Devils Tower / Bears Den
Flickr / Jerry and Pat Donaho This impressive monolith is one of Wyoming’s most recognizable sights. It’s such a unique feature that you can’t help but take a picture to show off whenever someone asks “what’s there to see in Wyoming?”
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K. Magaraci
This might be the single most iconic Wyoming landmark. Every morning for most of the year, photographers wake up early and venture out to Mormon Row to take a photo of the Moulton Barn. Even if you aren’t an early bird, chances are you’ve visited these historic homes and snapped a few photos of this scene.
Old Faithful is the centerpiece of the country’s oldest National Park! Do you remember sitting around and waiting for it to blow? Of course you do, because you’ve got a picture of the geyser from your childhood trip to Yellowstone hiding in a shoebox under your bed.
The Afton Antler Arch is the largest elk antler arch in the world. Forget the one on Jackson’s Town Square - this is the arch that Wyomingites love. It’s also one of the most photographed landmarks in the state!
Ansel Adams made this view internationally famous, and amateur shutterbugs can’t resist stopping to recreate it. The view of Grand Teton, Teewinot, and the other high peaks of the range is so impressive.
The Chief Joseph Scenic Byway is one of the most traveled roads in the state. It’s out of the way for many, but the views along the way are breathtaking, so it’s a welcomed detour. From the top, you can see for miles. If you don’t remember the view, just flip through a photo album from your last road trip and you’ll feel like you’re there.
Flickr / Rick Cummings
It’s hard to imagine how impressive the Snowy Range and Medicine Bow Mountains are if you haven’t seen them yourself, because they appear to go on forever. Perhaps that’s why so many people stop along the Snowy Range Scenic Byway and take a photo of these seemingly endless mountains.
Flickr / Kevin Baird
The Beartooth Highway is another breathtaking Wyoming highway, and there are unbelievable views along the entire drive. Pilot Peak is the most recognized of the landmarks along the way.
Flickr/ J. Stephen Conn
Fossil Butte is a National Monument that many Wyomingites visit on school field trips. The fossils preserved here are so impressive that it’s hard not to take a few pictures, so you remember them forever.
Flickr / Julie Falk
Independence Rock is another fun field trip site! You can snap a great photo from the ground, or climb up high for a birds eye view of the historic Oregon Trail.
Mount Moran might be the most recognized peak in Wyoming after the Grand Teton. The famous glaciers make this mountain easy to spot from miles away, and the Snake River in the foreground makes for a beautiful scene.
Bison jams, elk, and pronhorn are a way of life out here, but those unexpected moose encounters are always worth a quick snapshot. These guys are such clowns, while also being incredibly intimidating.
Flickr / Jerry and Pat Donaho
This impressive monolith is one of Wyoming’s most recognizable sights. It’s such a unique feature that you can’t help but take a picture to show off whenever someone asks “what’s there to see in Wyoming?”
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Address: T.A. Moulton Barn, 13040 Antelope Flats Rd, Moose, WY 83012, USAAddress: Old Faithful Geyser, Wyoming 82190, USAAddress: Afton, WY 83110, USAAddress: Snake River Overlook, Wyoming 83012, USAAddress: Dead Indian Pass, Wyoming 82414, USAAddress: Snowy Range, Wyoming, USAAddress: Beartooth Highway, Wyoming, USAAddress: Fossil Butte, Wyoming 83101, USAAddress: Independence Rock State Historic Site, WY-220, Alcova, WY 82620, USAAddress: Oxbow Bend, Wyoming 83013, USAAddress: Devils Tower, WY 82714, USA
