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Wyoming is home to some of the best fishing in the world, and its remoteness has kept its rivers wild. Wyoming law allows anglers to fish on private property from a boat, so taking a guided fishing trip is especially worthwhile. Wheth…
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Wyoming is a state rich in history, historical firsts, wildlife and sprawling, uninhabited land. Wyoming also is home to many national parks, including Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Since there is so much to see and do while vacationing…
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Once you reach expert skier status, the average ski resort is no longer too attractive. Constantly seeking steeper and scarier challenges, experts demand a mountain that can thrill. In the United States, there are several resorts that…
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"Grand Teton," which is the name given to the tallest peak in the Teton Range, has its moniker rooted in historical controversy. It is believed to have been named either by the French upon noticing its likeness to the female anatomy or…
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Traveling by train is an increasingly rare way to see the country and enjoy the scenery, so why drive to Yellowstone National Park when you could let someone else do it for you?
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Yellowstone, Wyoming, home of Yellowstone National Park, has some of the world's most unique natural wonders. Yellowstone is a supervolcano with thousands of geysers, including Old Faithful, steam vents, mud spots and hot springs. Recr…
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The National Prairie Wildlife Research Center reports through the United States Geological Survey that 303 species of birds have been sighted in the Jackson Hole region of Wyoming, which includes the 310,000 acres of Grand Teton Nation…
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Only 11.5 miles east of New York City in northwestern Queens and south of La Guardia Airport, discover the historic East Elmhurst, N.Y., once home to many celebrities including Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Harry B…
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Tetonia, Idaho, is located in the heart of Teton Valley. The area draws many outdoor tourists every year who enjoy hiking, camping, mountain biking, skiing, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, sledding and fishing. The town is located 69 miles…
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Sitting at 6,500 feet above sea level, Jackson, Wyoming is surrounded on all sides by mountain barriers. Commonly referred to as Jackson Hole because of its location in a 48-mile long valley, it typically encompasses the entire area wi…
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Jackson, Wyoming, is a small community tucked in the shadow of the Grand Tetons. Outdoor enthusiasts have access to backpacking, hiking, and mountain biking trails such as the Canyon Trail near Teton Village, and the Snow-King Trails o…
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Located just south of the stunning majesty of Grand Teton National Park, and a popular stopover for people traveling to Yellowstone, Jackson is a mid-sized town and popular year-round tourist destination. Skiers flock to the challengin…
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Let's face it: schlepping kids--with skis, poles, hats, mittens, helmets, goggles---to the ski mountain can be a grueling exercise. Keeping them safe and happy on the slopes can be equally tiresome, unless you pick the right resort. To…
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The highest mountain of the Teton Range, the 13,775-foot Grand Teton and the vast wilderness that surrounds it, are embodied in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park and Bridger-Teton National Forest. Every year hikers, anglers, nature…
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In 1872, Yellowstone was set aside by the U.S. Congress as the first national park without much opposition. However, the Grand Tetons, which were not added to the National Park System until 1929, faced much stiffer opposition.
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