4.8
(31)
783
riders
21
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Wyoming traverse a landscape characterized by vast plains, river valleys, and significant mountain ranges like the Tetons and Bighorn Mountains. The region features diverse terrain, including high-altitude passes, alpine meadows, and unique geological formations such as granite outcrops and igneous intrusions. Cyclists encounter varied elevations, from gentle rolling hills to demanding climbs through scenic byways.
Last updated: April 30, 2026
8
riders
15.5km
01:19
70m
70m
Explore Yellowstone's Fairy Falls Trail by touring bike, an easy 9.7-mile route offering thermal features and a stunning waterfall.
2
riders
46.6km
02:47
360m
360m
Embark on a moderate touring cycling journey along Sage Creek Road, stretching 28.9 miles (46.6 km) from Rawlins to Teton Reservoir. You will experience Wyoming's high desert, gaining 1189 feet…

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16.6km
01:13
380m
380m
Cycle the moderate Barber Lake Road in Medicine Bow National Forest, a 10.3-mile route with scenic views and consistent elevation changes.
30.2km
02:00
460m
460m
Embark on a difficult touring cycling adventure along Sage Creek Road to the Sage Creek Cliffs Overlook. This route spans 18.8 miles (30.2 km) and challenges you with a significant…
12
riders
13.6km
01:20
290m
290m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Wyoming
Traffic-free bike rides in Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest

Traffic-free bike rides in Teton County

Traffic-free bike rides in Carbon County

Traffic-free bike rides in Albany County

Traffic-free bike rides in Bridger-Teton National Forest
From the Arctic Ocean to the Panama Canal — North American Epic
Great Divide Mountain Bike Route — Cycling the spine of a continent
Teton Crest Trail — Exploring the Wild Side of the Grand Tetons
Like in the Wild West – hiking on the Oregon Trail
From the mountain peaks to the prairie – Rocky Mountains and Great Plains
The Fountain Freight Road Bike Trail is a 4-mile (6.4 km) one-way route along an old dirt and gravel road, this is now totally closed to automobiles. The trail is fairly level, but mountain bikes are recommended due to the terrain. Parking at the south end of Fountain Flat Drive at the Fairy Falls Trailhead can be challenging during the summer; parking at the north end is more limited, but is often less crowded. Be aware: bikes are not allowed on the trail out to Fairy Falls, but you can leave your bike where the Fairy Falls Trail splits off from the Fountain Freight Road and hike to the falls.
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This trail offers pristine, fine gravel roads that run through the National Park providing car-free views of the top tourist attractions!
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This section of Sage Creek Road runs past Teton Reservoir (on the east side of the road). Teton Reservoir is a good place to refill your water bottles in almost any season, as long as you have an appropriate water filter to render the water safe to drink. There's a side road leading to the reservoir at the south end of this segment.
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Barber Lake Road is quiet enough — and scenic enough — to be a fun ride, even if you're not on a road bike. Just know that if you're riding east to west you'll be pedaling almost constantly uphill, whereas going west to east is a consistent (and super-fun) downhill. It's a lot more satisfying to get the uphill out of the way at the start. Along the way, you'll pass the turnoff for the Snowy Lake Lodge, now a private property but still on the National Register of Historic Places; and believe it or not, this is a great place to spot butterflies, like the hoary anglewing, as well. If you feel comfortable going downhill fast on a busier road, you can even turn this into a loop by going up Barber Lake Road and down Snowy Range Road.
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Barber Lake Road is a fun, winding ride with relatively little traffic. Its elevation gain/loss is also pretty consistent, so if you want to grind up this road, then let it rip as you descend the busier Snowy Range Road, it's a fun loop. Along the way you'll pass the turnoff for the Snowy Range Lodge, which was a working mountain lodge in Medicine Bow National Forest for years. It sits on the National Register of Historic Places, but is currently owned by a private family.
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Great view of the city, and not as busy as you'd typically expect for a weekend. The trail is partially exposed and can have loose dirt in quite a few spots depending on recent moisture, but overall a great trail close to Jackson.
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A short trail distance away the cliffs stand exposed above the valley.
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The parking here on Cache Creek Drive gives access to a variety of MTB trails and the Cache Creek Trail and Woods Canyon Trail for hikers. It is easily reached from the town of Jackson.
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Komoot offers over 20 curated no-traffic touring cycling routes in Wyoming. These routes range from easy to difficult, ensuring options for various skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Wyoming has several easy no-traffic touring cycling routes perfect for beginners or families. An excellent option is the Fairy Falls Trail, which offers a relatively flat and scenic ride. The state's diverse landscapes also include many paved bike paths that are ideal for a relaxed family outing.
The best time for no-traffic bike touring in Wyoming is typically from late spring through early fall (May to September). During these months, the weather is generally mild, and most mountain passes and scenic byways are free of snow. Always check local conditions, especially for higher elevations, as weather can change rapidly.
While many komoot routes are designed for day trips, some longer routes, like sections of the Sage Creek Road (Rawlins to Teton Reservoir), can be incorporated into multi-day touring plans. Wyoming's vast public lands and scenic byways, such as the Snowy Range Scenic Byway, offer excellent opportunities for extended tours, often with options for camping or lodging in nearby towns.
Wyoming's no-traffic touring routes feature a wide variety of terrain. You'll find everything from paved bike paths and gravel roads through expansive plains, like the Sage Creek Road, to more challenging climbs and descents in mountainous regions. Routes often traverse alpine meadows, river valleys, and high desert landscapes, providing diverse cycling experiences.
Wyoming's no-traffic routes are rich with natural beauty and attractions. You might encounter majestic mountains, crystal-clear lakes, and unique geological formations. For example, the Fairy Falls Trail leads to the beautiful Fairy Falls. Other routes offer views of stunning lakes like Taggart Lake or the dramatic Jenny Lake Overlook. Keep an eye out for wildlife, especially in areas near national parks.
Yes, there are several loop options for no-traffic touring cycling. The Cache Creek – Putt-Putt Trail Viewpoint loop from Jackson is a great example, offering a moderate ride with scenic views. Many routes are designed as out-and-back, but with a bit of planning, you can often combine segments to create your own loops.
Parking availability varies by route. For routes within national parks like Grand Teton or Yellowstone, designated parking areas are usually available near trailheads. For other routes, such as those in national forests or near smaller towns, look for public parking lots or roadside pull-offs. Always check specific route details or local regulations before you go.
The komoot community highly rates no-traffic touring cycling in Wyoming, with an average score of 4.8 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the unparalleled sense of solitude, the breathtaking natural beauty of the landscapes, and the abundant wildlife viewing opportunities. The quiet roads and diverse terrain are frequently highlighted as major draws.
Absolutely! Wyoming is home to many stunning waterfalls and lakes that can be accessed or viewed from touring cycling routes. The Fairy Falls Trail leads directly to Fairy Falls. Other highlights include the iconic Upper Yellowstone Falls and Lower Yellowstone Falls, and serene lakes like Taggart Lake and Delta Lake, which are often near cycling paths.
While not exclusively 'Rails to Trails,' many routes in Wyoming traverse areas rich in history. Cyclists can find themselves on paths that follow historic wagon trails or pass by remnants of the Oregon Trail. The region around Laramie, for instance, offers glimpses into the past with sites like the Wyoming Territorial Prison. Exploring these routes provides a unique blend of natural beauty and historical context.


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