Wyoming's Wind River Country: Yellowstone's Unique Neighbor
Wyoming's best adventure starts in Wind River Country. Located in western Wyoming, just beyond Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Teton Mountains, Wind River Country is the place to go to get away from the crowds.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
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- Jul 23, 2026
Latest episodes
Rooted in History: Exploring the Ed Young Apple Orchar (opens the original)
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In this episode of Wyoming's Wind River Country: Yellowstone's Unique Neighbor, listeners head just outside Lander to discover a piece of local history that is still growing—the historic Ed Young Apple Orchard. The trek begins at Ed Young's original home, beneath some of the very trees he planted more than a century ago. From there, listeners hear the story of Young and his efforts to grow apples in the Lander Valley, including the ingenuity it took to keep his orchard thriving in Wyoming's dry
Your Day, Your Adventure: Dubois, A Pocket Guide to Exploring Wyoming's Wind River Country (opens the original)
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In the latest episode of Wyoming's Wind River Country: Yellowstone's Unique Neighbor, Charene Herrera and Helen Wilson head to Dubois, where Liz Furman of the Black Bear Inn shows them around town. Following the Your Day, Your Adventure pocket guide, they experience some of the many ways to explore Dubois—from taking in the views at the Dubois Scenic Overlook and stepping into local history at the Dubois Museum to visiting the Fish Hatchery, grabbing a drink at the Rustic Pine Tavern and stoppin
Step Back to 1838 at the Mountain Man Rendezvous (opens the original)
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In this episode of Wyoming's Wind River Country: Yellowstone's Unique Neighbor, listeners travel back to 1838 to experience one of Wind River Country's most treasured traditions—the 1838 Mountain Man Rendezvous, held yearly on the original rendezvous site in Riverton. Once a gathering place for mountain men, traders and Native peoples, the annual rendezvous played an important role in the history of the American West. Today, that history comes alive through living history demonstrations, period
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