Bezienswaardigheden in Wyoming

Wyoming Highlights

Wyoming's landscape features diverse geological formations and historic landmarks. This collection spans from the igneous columns of Devils Tower to the world’s tallest active geyser, Steamboat, in Yellowstone National Park. Historic sites include the 60-foot granite Ames Pyramid and the Fossil Bone Cabin, constructed from prehistoric remains. Pioneer history is preserved at the Parting of the Ways on the Oregon Trail and the T. A. Moulton Barn, a remnant of early 20th-century homesteading in the Teton Valley.

Mato Tipila

Devils Tower is a butte, possibly laccolithic, composed of igneous rock in the Bear Lodge Ranger District of the Black Hills, near Hulett…

The Ames Pyramid

The Ames Monument is a large pyramid in Albany County, Wyoming, designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and dedicated to brothers Oakes Ames…

Parting Of The Ways

A historic junction on the Oregon Trail where emigrants chose between the main route toward Fort Bridger or the arid Sublette Cutoff. Marked by stone monuments, it represents a critical decision point for 19th-century pioneers.

Mason-Lovell Ranch

A late 19th-century cattle ranching headquarters in the Big Horn Basin. The site features a historic log ranch house and represents the era of open-range cattle empires in Wyoming.

Fossil Bone Cabin

A roadside structure built in 1932 using thousands of dinosaur bones excavated from nearby Como Bluff. It is recognized as one of the most unusual examples of fossil-based architecture in the United States.

Natural Bridge

A 51-foot-high rhyolite arch located in Yellowstone National Park. Formed by the erosion of Bridge Creek, the site is accessible via a short trail near Bridge Bay.

Steamboat Geyser

The world's tallest active geyser, located in Yellowstone's Norris Geyser Basin. Major eruptions can project water over 300 feet into the air, followed by a powerful steam phase.

T. A. Moulton Barn

A historic 1913 barn on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park. It is a preserved remnant of early 20th-century homesteading, famous for its scenic location at the base of the mountains.