These rivers in Wyoming are something you have to see to believe. And we will tell you all about them in this story. The state may be known for its national parks, but it has some epic waterways worth visiting.
The Snake River is famous for Lewis and Clark sailing down it between 1804 and 1806 to the Columbia River, which led them to the Pacific Ocean. Along with its historical significance, it’s famous for rainbow trout and small-mouth bass fishing.
The Green River is the second-longest waterway in Wyoming at 730 miles long. As a major tributary of the Colorado River, it comes from the meltwater of Wyoming’s Wind River Mountains.
The Laramie River begins in the Never Summer Mountains in southern Wyoming and is 280 miles long. It’s a tributary of the North Platte River and is a freestone river formed by snowmelt.
The Tongue River is also a tributary of the Yellowstone River. It’s 265 miles long and flows through Wyoming and Montana. Don’t miss this river as it runs through meadows and vast landscapes.