Wyoming Physical Map

Stand anywhere in Wyoming and you’re probably above 6,000 feet. The Rockies dominate with ranges like the Tetons, Wind River, and Bighorns pushing peaks above 13,000 feet. Yellowstone sits in the northwest corner. Our physical map of Wyoming shows some of America’s most remote mountain terrain.

Map Information

State of Wyoming
Physical Map of Wyoming
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On the Map

Physical Features: Rocky Mountains, Bighorn Mts, Laramie Mts, Black Hills, Medicine Bow Mts, Great Plains, Great Divide Basin, Gannett Peak, Grand Teton State Capital: Cheyenne Major Cities: Casper, Laramie, Gillette Cities and Towns: Afton, Alpine, Big Piney, Buffalo, Cody, Douglas, Evanston, Fort Laramie, Green River, Greybull, Kemmerer, Lander, Lovell, Lusk, Medicine Bow, Moorcroft, Newcastle, Pinedale, Powell, Rawlins, Riverton, Rock Springs, Saratoga, Sheridan, Shoshoni, Sundance, Thermopolis, Torrington, Wheatland, Worland, Wright Interstate Highways: I-25, I-80, I-90 US Routes: US-14, US-14A, US-16, US-18, US-20, US-26, US-30, US-85, US-87, US-89, US-116, US-189, US-191, US-212, US-220, US-287, US-310 Lakes and Reservoirs: Boysen Reservoir, Flaming Gorge Reservoir, Jackson Lake, Pathfinder Reservoir, Post Lake, Seminoe Reservoir, Yellowstone Lake Rivers and Streams: Bear River, Belle Fourche River, Bighorn River, Cheyenne River, Green River, Greybull River, Lance Creek, Little Missouri River, Lodgepole Creek, North Platte River, Powder River, Shoshone River, Snake River, Sweetwater River, Tongue River, Wind River

On the Map

Physical State Maps

Wyoming State Maps

References

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