Best Trail Running in Wyoming

Trying to find the best trail running in Wyoming? Bivy has great hiking, biking, paddling, climbing, skiing, riding and more, with hand-curated trail maps, as well as detailed driving directions.

1

Wyoming, Teton County

02 :47 hrs
6.8 mi
605.05945 ft
Hard

Nice single track on Teton pass

2

Wyoming, Crook County

01 :05 hrs
2.8 mi
89.46289 ft
Moderate

This is the longer of two loops which includes the Southside Trail and the Red Beds trail. You can also include the Valley View section which would add almost a mile. The Devils Tower is a one-of-a-kind monolithic feature that was the first to become a national monument. There is a fee charged upon entering the monument area.

3

Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park

04 :08 hrs
3.5 mi
419.2798 ft
Expert

This is what is left of the old volcano on the north end of Yellowstone's giant caldera. This trail is actually a seldom used service road which makes for a nice wide, flat hiking surface. Mount Washburn is known for it's showcase of wildflowers and spectacular views.

4

Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park

01 :40 hrs
1.8 mi
27.785645 ft
Easy

This trail follows the south rim of the Yellowstone River. It is plotted as out to Artist Point and back, but you can choose whatever distance you want to cover. The trail also passes by the Uncle Toms trailhead where you can descend the metal stairs into the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

5

Wyoming, Albany County

04 :29 hrs
10.4 mi
126.65405 ft
Expert

Not only does this trail take you past sheep lake, it is a grand tour of the lakes of the Snowy Range of the Medicine Bow Wilderness. This area is considered one of Wyoming's best kept secrets. There are options to spur off of this trail such as at mile 3.75 you may choose to go north to sand lake for a shuttle hike.

6

Wyoming, Alta

03 :06 hrs
2.3 mi
430.9104 ft
Hard

The parking area is located near Driggs, Idaho at the end of Darby Canyon Road. The route offers a waterfall, a canyon, a cave, a river, and views. The canyon is large drainage on the West slope of the Tetons. The trail is mostly used for hiking, trail running, snowshoeing, and rock climbing.

7

Wyoming, Teton County

01 :50 hrs
3.9 mi
242.22461 ft
Moderate

A well maintained trail with a loop option. Settlers believed this mountain was shaped like the back of an elephant. From the viewpoint on top of the Elephants Back, there are great views of Yellowstone Lake, Stevenson Island, and Pelican Valley.

8

Wyoming, Big Horn County

05 :51 hrs
4.2 mi
256.6438 ft
Expert

A challenging route along Hwy 14, this ski follows Road 264 up and then along the rolling hills above Shell Canyon. The views are amazing and the wildlife abundant on this out and back route. This route does require a good snow year as portions are south facing and can get a layer of crust. There is occasional snowmobile traffic.

9

Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park

02 :06 hrs
1.9 mi
180.8667 ft
Moderate

A well maintained trail to a sturdy suspension bridge that crosses the Yellowstone River. This trail also works well as a beginning to several long distance backpacking treks at Yellowstone.

10

Wyoming, Cody

03 :31 hrs
7.9 mi
289.261 ft
Hard

This loop will get you views of a few of the many lakes in the Beartooth Mountains. Be prepared for several stream crossings and mosquitos are likely to be abundant. Plenty of opportunities to explore along the way.

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