Adam & Alison
Things To Do
Bridger-Teton National Forest
Bridger-Teton National Forest, nestled in western Wyoming, is renowned for its awe-inspiring beauty, expansive wilderness, and diverse outdoor activities. Our wedding ceremony will take place in this breathtaking setting, surrounded by nature’s grandeur. Take some time to explore the area on your map—you’re bound to stumble upon something truly extraordinary!
Grand Teton National Park
Grand Teton National Park is renowned for its stunning mountain scenery, particularly the iconic Teton Range with its sharp, dramatic peaks. It’s also known for its diverse wildlife, including elk, bison, moose, and grizzly bears. The park is a popular destination for outdoor activities like hiking, mountaineering, boating, and wildlife viewing. The pristine lakes, such as Jenny Lake and Jackson Lake, add to its appeal, along with historic sites like Mormon Row, which reflect the area’s rich cultural history. The park’s proximity to Yellowstone makes it a key part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone National Park is famous for its geothermal features, including the iconic Old Faithful geyser and the Grand Prismatic Spring, one of the largest and most colorful hot springs in the world. It’s the first national park in the world, known for its unique geothermal activity, such as geysers, hot springs, mudpots, and fumaroles, due to its location on a supervolcano. The park is also renowned for its diverse ecosystems and wildlife, including bison, elk, wolves, grizzly bears, and bald eagles. Visitors flock to see the dramatic landscapes, from the Yellowstone River’s Grand Canyon to vast forests, meadows, and mountain ranges. Outdoor activities like hiking, camping, fishing, and wildlife viewing are popular throughout the park.
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is renowned for its steep terrain, deep powder, and rugged beauty, making it a premier destination for advanced and expert skiers and snowboarders. Located in Teton Village, Wyoming, it’s famous for having some of the most challenging in-bounds ski terrain in North America, including the legendary Corbet’s Couloir, a near-vertical drop-in that draws thrill-seekers from around the world. In addition to its world-class skiing, Jackson Hole is known for its stunning views of the Teton Mountains, extensive backcountry access, and vibrant après-ski scene. The resort is also a year-round destination, offering activities such as hiking, mountain biking, and scenic tram rides in the summer. Its proximity to Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park further enhances its appeal, making it a hub for outdoor adventure enthusiasts.
Museum of the Mountain Man
The Museum of the Mountain Man, located in Pinedale, Wyoming, is known for its focus on the history and culture of the Rocky Mountain fur trade era, particularly between 1820 and 1840. It celebrates the lives of the mountain men, trappers, and explorers who played a significant role in the early exploration of the American West. The museum features exhibits on fur trading, the annual rendezvous gatherings, and artifacts like weapons, tools, and clothing used by these frontiersmen. The museum also highlights Native American history, interactions between trappers and indigenous tribes, and the natural environment of the region. It’s a popular destination for those interested in Western history, offering educational programs and events, including reenactments and historical presentations.
National Bighorn Sheep Center
The National Bighorn Sheep Center, located in Dubois, Wyoming, is known for its focus on the conservation and education of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep. It offers exhibits and information about the biology, behavior, and habitat of bighorn sheep, particularly the herd that resides in the nearby Whiskey Basin area. The center aims to raise awareness about the challenges these animals face, such as habitat loss, disease, and predation. In addition to its interactive displays, the center provides guided wildlife tours, educational programs, and events for visitors to learn more about bighorn sheep and the surrounding wildlife. It’s a key destination for wildlife enthusiasts and those interested in conservation efforts in the Rocky Mountain region.
National Museum of Military Vehicles
The National Museum of Military Vehicles, located in Dubois, Wyoming, is known for its extensive collection of military vehicles and artifacts, particularly from the World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam War eras. It houses one of the largest private collections of military vehicles in the world, including tanks, jeeps, trucks, and artillery. The museum also features exhibits that explore the history of these conflicts, the development of military technology, and the experiences of soldiers. In addition to the vehicles, the museum showcases weapons, uniforms, and personal items from military personnel, offering insight into the human side of warfare. It serves as both a historical and educational resource, preserving military history and honoring veterans and their service.
Legend Rock State Petroglyph Site
Legend Rock State Petroglyph Site, located near Thermopolis, Wyoming, is known for its ancient and well-preserved petroglyphs, which are rock carvings created by indigenous peoples. The site features over 300 individual petroglyphs spread across more than 90 panels, some dating back as far as 10,000 years. These carvings depict a variety of subjects, including animals, human figures, geometric designs, and spiritual or symbolic imagery. The site is considered one of the most significant petroglyph locations in the region, offering insight into the cultural and spiritual lives of the Native American tribes who lived in the area. It’s a popular destination for those interested in archaeology, Native American history, and ancient art.