Adventure Tours · Wyoming
Adventure Toursin Wyoming
Explore 20 tour operators across Wyoming. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.
Yellowstone, the Tetons, and the most geyser-rich landscape on Earth.
About Wyoming
Best time to go
When to go in Wyoming
June through September.
- June–September: the core window for rafting, zip, horseback, and hiking
- Late May–June: highest, pushiest whitewater from snowmelt
- December–March: snowmobile and snowshoe tours take over
20 on the map
Tap a pin to open its profile.
Quick facts
- Tour operators listed
- 20
- Best season
- June through September
All listings
20 tour operators
across Wyoming
Watch it live
Live webcams in Wyoming
LocationOld Faithful Live Stream (Yellowstone)
via National Park Service
Watch live
LocationJackson Hole Town Square Antler Arch Cam
via Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce / SeeJH
Watch livePlan your trip
Plan your trip to Wyoming
National Park Access and Permits
Many guided tours operate within Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Be aware that these parks charge entrance fees and that certain activities (backcountry camping, boating) require specific permits; neither Yellowstone nor Grand Teton uses a timed-entry reservation system, though rules can change, so confirm current requirements before you go. Tour operators typically manage these on behalf of their guests, but confirming specifics with your chosen operator is advisable.
Seasonal Activity Availability
Wyoming's diverse climate means activity availability varies significantly by season. Whitewater rafting is best in spring/early summer, while snowmobiling is exclusive to winter. Always check the seasonal operating windows for specific tours and plan your visit accordingly to match your desired adventures.
Booking and Group Sizes
Guided tours, particularly those in high-demand areas or during peak summer, often book out months in advance. Smaller, specialized tours may also have limited availability. Booking early is crucial to secure your spot, especially for groups or specific dates.
Fitness and Experience Levels
Tour difficulty ranges from leisurely scenic floats to strenuous multi-day backcountry treks. Operators clearly outline required fitness levels and any necessary prior experience. Be honest about your capabilities to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for yourself and the group.
What Guided Trips Include
Most guided outdoor adventure tours in Wyoming include all necessary specialized equipment (e.g., rafts, climbing gear, snowmobiles, safety equipment), professional guides, and often transportation from a meeting point. Meals, snacks, and water are frequently provided on longer excursions. Confirm inclusions with your operator before booking.
Confirm current requirements with the state agency before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.
Fishing License
Anyone 14 years of age or older must possess a valid Wyoming fishing license to fish in the state's public waters. Non-resident licenses are available for various durations. Guided fishing trips require all participants to have their own valid license.
Hunting License
Participation in guided hunting tours requires a valid Wyoming hunting license for the specific species and season. Non-resident licenses often have application periods and may be subject to a lottery system. Operators will advise on the specific license requirements for your hunt.
OHV and Snowmobile Registration
Privately owned off-highway vehicles (OHVs) and snowmobiles operated on public lands in Wyoming must be registered. While guided tours typically provide registered vehicles, if you bring your own, ensure it meets state registration requirements. Operators confirm compliance for their rental fleets.
- 01
Define Your Adventure Interests
Whitewater, rock, horses, or snow, decide what kind of trip you're after, then check which season it actually runs in Wyoming. The calendar drives everything here.
- 02
Choose a Region and Activity Focus
Match the region to the trip: Jackson Hole for rafting and climbing, Yellowstone for wildlife and hiking, the Bighorns for snowmobiling and horseback. Picking the region first cuts the operator list down fast.
- 03
Research Guided Tour Operators
Stick to licensed, experienced outfitters who specialize in your activity and region. Read reviews, check safety records, and ask directly about guide certifications and what the trip includes.
- 04
Book Your Tour and Accommodations
Book the tour well ahead, especially for peak season, then lock in lodging and transportation in the same breath. Wyoming's adventure towns fill up on the same schedule the trips do.
- 05
Prepare for Your Trip
Confirm what gear the operator provides and what's on your list: clothing, personal items, the basics. Take the fitness requirements seriously and train accordingly; the altitude and terrain reward it.
01How many adventure tour operators run trips in Wyoming?
02What types of guided tours are most popular in Wyoming?
03Do I need prior experience for guided adventures in Wyoming?
04What should I pack for a guided tour in Wyoming?
05Are permits and park fees included in the guided tour price?
06When is the best time of year for guided outdoor adventures in Wyoming?
07Are guided tours in Wyoming suitable for families with children?
Watch & learn
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