Wyoming’s Centennial Scenic Byway Map: Select a map icon or see below for more information.

Wyoming’s Centennial Scenic Byway

A stretch of majestic scenery and wildlife viewing at its best

Wyoming's Centennial Scenic Byway has a northerly route through the town of Pinedale, Wyoming crossing diverse landscapes from ranch land to forests and mountain passes before reaching Jackson, Wyoming. The scenic byway traverses one hundred and sixty two miles through what National Geographic refers to as “one of the finest drives in the Rockies.”

Wyoming’s Centennial Scenic Byway Description

The Byway spans two National Forests, a National Park, US Fish and Wildlife lands, Bureau of Land Management lands, three Wyoming counties, as well as historic, recreation and scenic areas. Through Pinedale it can include a break at the Sublette County Visitor Center, an short stop at the Museum of the Mountain Man, traces of the Green, New Fork, and Hoback river corridors, and access to Fremont Lake via Skyline Scenic Drive.

This area is rich in wildlife, and with hundreds of different animal species, the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem boasts more than any other place in the Rocky Mountain region. The scenic byway from Pinedale to Jackson is the preferred route to and from Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park.

Season(s)

Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter, Year Round

Trip Facts

Distances from Pinedale: 77 miles to Jackson. 97 miles to Grand Teton National Park. 132 miles to Yellowstone.

Trip Highlights

Excellent highway conditions, incredible scenery, wildlife viewing, panoramic views of the Wind River Mountains, Wyoming Range, and Gros Ventre Mountains, "Path of the Pronghorn" wildlife overpasses, rivers and lakes

Driving Directions

Pinedale >> Green River >> Astorian Campsite Historic Marker >> Bridger Teton National Forest Boundary >> The Rim >> Bondurant >> Hoback River Canyon >> Snake River >> Jackson >> Grand Teton National Park