Description: Detailed large map of Wyoming State, USA showing cities, towns, county formations, roads highway, US highways and State routes.
Map of Wyoming, featuring cities, counties, and a detailed road network. This detailed map shades all 23 counties and labels every county seat, with clean road cues held to a road-light standard for easy orientation. North is Montana, east is South Dakota and Nebraska, south is Colorado and Utah, and West is Idaho. The map keeps the state's bold landforms visible at a glance: Yellowstone, the Tetons, the Wind River Range, the Bighorns, the Powder River Basin, the Red Desert, and the Black Hills corner. To help you track long distances without clutter, only the most essential lines appear lightly: I-90 skims the northeast, I-25 runs Cheyenne–Casper–Buffalo, I-80 crosses the south from Evanston to Cheyenne, and selective US routes mark river valleys like US-191, US-287, US-20/26, US-89, and US-14.
Start in the far northwest, where the map shows national park blue and alpine lakes cutting into county tiles.
Park County (seat: Cody) fills the broad mouth east of Yellowstone National Park. Cody and Powell sit on the Shoshone River, while light threads of US-14/16/20 cue the east entrances to Yellowstone without hiding the county linework.
Teton County (seat: Jackson) occupies the famed Jackson Hole, with Jackson located below the National Elk Refuge. The Snake River and Jackson Lake form obvious orientation lines. US-89/191/26 is noted lightly because the Tetons and county borders are the stars.
Move east across the Absaroka Range into basin counties that read like a geologic bowl.
Hot Springs County (seat: Thermopolis) encompasses the Wind River Canyon and the hot springs terraces. The county's compact shape makes the Bighorn River a perfect north-south guide.
Washakie County (seat: Worland) sits just north of the Bighorn River passing the seat; the map shows Ten Sleep and the front of the Bighorn Mountains to the east.
Big Horn County (seat: Basin) stretches northward to the Montana line. Lovell, Greybull, and Basin align along river bends, while the county's long rectangle keeps your eye on the basin floor.
Sheridan County (seat: Sheridan) hugs Montana with towns like Ranchester and Dayton clustered at the mountain foothills. I-90 comes in gently from the north.
Johnson County (seat: Buffalo) lies just south along the mountain front. The Clear Creek and Powder River forks are faint but handy, and the county's trapezoid shape is easy to remember.
Campbell County (seat: Gillette) marks the center of the Powder River Basin. The map places Gillette between light corridors of I-90 and US-14/16 so that you can see the county's breadth.
Crook County (seat: Sundance) occupies the far northeast corner with the Black Hills edging in from South Dakota.
Weston County (seat: Newcastle) sits south of Crook with US-16 faintly shown toward Custer and Upton.
Head back to the west-central block where high peaks dominate the county's shape.
Fremont County (seat: Lander) is one of the largest tiles, sweeping from the Wind River Indian Reservation and Riverton to South Pass and the Wind River Range crest. The Wind River label transitions to Bighorn River north of the reservation, a nice natural cue on the map.
Sublette County (seat: Pinedale) is just to the West, with square-shouldered edges that contain the Green River Lakes, Pinedale, and the Wyoming Range to the West. A thin US-191 helps you track the valley without stealing attention.
Lincoln County (seat: Kemmerer) straddles the Bear River and Star Valley. The map shows Afton near the Idaho line and Kemmerer east of the Uinta Range.
Uinta County (seat: Evanston) anchors the southwest corner on I-80 at the Utah line. Evanston and Mountain View appear against a sage-steppe backdrop.
Sweetwater County (seat: Green River) is the large, pale tile across the south-central Red Desert. Green River and Rock Springs stand out; I-80 is the single road cue threading the desert. The Flaming Gorge Reservoir label at the southwest edge is a big visual anchor.
Carbon County (seat: Rawlins) stretches east of Sweetwater along I-80. Rawlins and Saratoga dot the North Platte and Encampment valleys; the county's long rectangle makes it easy to track from the Medicine Bow uplift to the Continental Divide.
Natrona County (seat: Casper) is situated at the heart, with Casper and Midwest located on the North Platte River. I-25 and US-20/26 offer quiet bearings while the county polygon keeps focus.
Converse County (seat: Douglas) lies just east along the North Platte. Douglas, Glenrock, and the La Prele and Boxelder drainages are labeled for easy reading.
Platte County (seat: Wheatland) is a tidy tile with Wheatland and Guernsey along the Laramie and North Platte rivers. Reservoir names near Glendo are visible yet subdued.
Goshen County (seat: Torrington) touches the Nebraska line. The North Platte River loops through irrigated bottoms with Torrington, Fort Laramie, and Lingle precisely labeled.
Laramie County (seat: Cheyenne) anchors the southeast corner. Cheyenne dominates where I-25 meets I-80, and the county shape makes the Colorado and Nebraska lines unmissable.
Albany County (seat: Laramie) lies just west along I-80. Laramie sits in the Laramie Valley with the Snowy Range to the West and Vedauwoo rocks to the east.
Niobrara County (seat: Lusk) is a small, tall rectangle north of Goshen and east of Converse. It reads as high plains with Lusk on US-85, shown lightly.
The map's subtle shading shows Medicine Bow crest lines where Carbon meets Albany, a helpful visual if you track the Continental Divide across the Red Desert and Great Divide Basin.
Across the entire map, blue ribbons act as natural compass lines without weighing down the county style:
Snake River through Teton and into Idaho.
Green River through Sublette and Sweetwater to Flaming Gorge.
Wind River changing name to Bighorn River as it exits the canyon near Thermopolis.
Powder River drainage in Johnson and Campbell.
North Platte River from Saratoga to Casper, Douglas, Guernsey, and Torrington.
I-80 Evanston – Kemmerer – Rock Springs – Rawlins – Laramie – Cheyenne.
I-25 Cheyenne – Douglas – Casper – Buffalo.
I-90 Sheridan – Gillette – Sundance.
US-191/189/89 guides the western valleys through Jackson Hole and the Green River country.
US-26/287/20/14/16 lace Wind River and Bighorn basins to Yellowstone. These are shown subtly so counties and seats stay dominant.
Teton – Jackson; Park – Cody; Hot Springs – Thermopolis; Washakie – Worland; Big Horn – Basin; Sheridan – Sheridan; Johnson – Buffalo; Campbell – Gillette; Crook – Sundance; Weston – Newcastle; Fremont – Lander; Sublette – Pinedale; Lincoln – Kemmerer; Uinta – Evanston; Sweetwater – Green River; Carbon – Rawlins; Natrona – Casper; Converse – Douglas; Niobrara – Lusk; Platte – Wheatland; Goshen – Torrington; Albany – Laramie; Laramie County – Cheyenne.
Residents and students get a county-first reference where every seat and border is legible. Travelers get just enough road-light context to move between Yellowstone, Grand Teton, Wind River Canyon, the Bighorns, and Cheyenne Frontier Days without busy clutter. The text here incorporates real search phrases, such as "Map of Wyoming" and "Wyoming map with cities, counties, and roads network," while incorporating natural LSI mentions of rivers, passes, and national parks to support search relevance without keyword stuffing.
Wyoming is a state located in the western United States, and in terms of size, it is the 10th largest state in the United States. With a population of just about 587,618 in 2024, it is the least populated state in the country. Cheyenne is the capital city of Wyoming and also has the largest population within the state.
The government owns forty-eight percent of the land in this state. This state is the top coal producer in the US. Wyoming contains nearly 68.7 billion tons of coal reserves. Moreover, it stands out as a major supplier of the country's natural gas. Cheyenne is the most populous city in this state.
Wyoming economy: The unemployment rate in Wyoming is about 3.3 percent. The gross domestic product (GDP) is $40.5 billion in 2024. Travel and Tourism and Mineral Extraction Industries are the main sectors of the economy of this state. In 20242, nearly 5 million people visited the monuments and national parks in Wyoming. The national parks of the state, which are popular with tourists, are the Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Teton National Park.
The state has a semi-arid continental climate.
As one travels into eastern Wyoming, they will discover natural wonders alongside cities. The region is anchored by important cities such as Cheyenne and Gillette that possess their own historical, cultural, and natural charms. Laramie County and Campbell County are important counties in this industry, with each containing its own treasures.
Laramie County's most distinguished city is Cheyenne. The beautiful scenery of nature creates a perfect blend with the dynamism of the city. Gillette, set in Campbell County, is a combination of modern city structure and deep historical roots and serves as a window to Wyoming's scenery and culture.
Apart from these towns, there are more towns like Torrington and Newcastle in eastern Wyoming. Each of these towns has its own story. The counties that make up Eastern Wyoming feature vast expanses of rolling hills, clear rivers, and a touch of the High Plains.
The West has the Rocky Mountains and forests, which create a sharp contrast. Counties such as Teton, Lincoln, and Sublette represent the heart of Western Wyoming.
Cities like Jackson and Afton are experiencing rapid growth in this peaceful atmosphere that combines city living with natural beauty. Jackson, a town in Teton County, offers a modern skyline of architectural greatness in and along the banks of the Snake River. Afton of Lincoln County possesses a strong industrial and cultural history in a beautiful setting.
Pinedale and Kemmerer are small towns that tell their own stories through historic buildings, tight-knit communities, and little quirks of history that are interesting. Nestled in the western part of Wyoming is the breathtaking Rockies, heralding endless mountainous exploits for every explorer.
Moving towards the north, there is a place where tranquillity and bustle exist. Counties that are Park County, Sheridan County, and Big Horn County make up the northern tip of the state, and each has something unique to offer.
Cody, a major Park County city, is a place where the past and present mingle in a beautiful setting with abundant plants. Apart from that, Sheridan, Wyoming's all-in-one town, offers locals around Sheridan County a unique blend of vintage Wyoming ranch life and Native American history.
On top of these urban landmarks, the northern tier has towns like Lovell, Greybull, and Buffalo that add to the culture. The north boundary of Wyoming is the Montana border, where you will find a differing ambiance of urban culture heavily tinted with history.
Head south into Wyoming, and you're entering a fascinating historical landscape of rolling hills, lush valleys, and winding rivers. Sweetwater County, Carbon County, and Uinta County represent the southern story, each shows a quiet scene and rich history.
Rock Springs is a city in Sweetwater County. The story of the state is told through this city. Evanston, located in Uinta County, boasts both an industrial past and natural beauty.
The towns of Rawlins, Green River, and Kemmerer in the south have their own treasures, whether it is history, community, or nature. Wyoming's southern border runs alongside Colorado, which still offers a beautiful mountainous landscape, only with different reliefs and geological narratives at play.
Small towns, small cities, and somber natural beauty characterize the central region of Wyoming. Counties like Natrona County, Fremont County, and Converse County form an area noted for its tranquil lifestyle and rich history. Cities like Casper and Lander are busy places with big schools and industry. The City of Casper has been described as the urban hub of Natrona County. It serves as a bridge between the town and country, the modern and the antique.
The central area of the state features towns like Douglas and Riverton, each possessing a unique character and community-oriented strategy. Central Wyoming's geography can be described as mild valleys and hills with winding rivers such as the North Platte River and the Wind River, adding to the picturesque panorama.
The mind-blowing map of Wyoming is more than just a representation. It is the journey through the various landscapes, cities, and history of Wyoming. Every city, town, and county shown on the map has a tale to tell, helping form Wyoming's diverse and interesting story.
"You should explore, learn about, and appreciate Wyoming with a map." The map offers a detailed, fun, and informative exploration experience through each line, color, and label. Hopefully, it will lead many to their dream fulfilment and adventure in an eventual trip to the Equality State.
Physical Map of Wyoming
Physical map and map image of Wyoming.
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