4.9
(11)
1,089
riders
4
rides
Road cycling in Wyoming offers diverse landscapes, from dramatic mountain ranges to expansive plains and river valleys. The state's topography provides a variety of routes, including high-altitude climbs and gentler paths through open rangeland. Cyclists can explore millions of acres of public lands, encountering varied terrain and natural features. This region is characterized by its vast, open spaces and opportunities for quiet road cycling routes away from traffic.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
14
riders
31.0km
01:19
210m
210m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
78.8km
03:29
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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13
riders
29.5km
01:16
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
6
riders
17.0km
00:43
60m
60m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Wyoming

Traffic-free bike rides in Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest
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 Arctic Ocean to the Panama Canal — North American Epic
From the mountain peaks to the prairie – Rocky Mountains and Great Plains
The pristine beauty of the US National Parks

Traffic-free bike rides in Wyoming
West Yellowstone serves as the main entry point along the western edge of Yellowstone National Park, and it is well equipped to handle visitors. You'll find a wide range of accommodation and dining options as well as grocery stores. It's a good place to resupply for those on the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route.
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The Yellowstone Shortline Trail is a hiking and biking trail that is built on an abandoned railway line. This section runs from West Yellowstone to the border of Idaho and is a mix of gravel and paved surfaces.
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Nice pedestrian bridge over the South Fork of the Madison River. The bridge is part of the Yellowstone Shortline Trail.
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LaBonte Park is great for all ages and has barbecue grills, a basketball court, a community garden, and a fitness course. Enjoy picnic tables, a playground, restrooms, a skate park, softball fields, and a walking/jogging path. This park also features soccer fields, picnic shelters, and a large lake. It is a great place to start a ride and make sure you have water and everything you need for your adventure.
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The town of Laramie is in a relatively flat area, but this part of Roger Canyon Road takes riders just up enough of an incline to look south and see a nice view of this small town. As of 2022, this area had a population of about 32,035 people and spanned about 18.38 square miles.
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Rogers Canyon Road is a scenic ride through the planes and parries of Wyoming, with gentle up-and-down hills. Today, this area is popular with climbers and has lots of BLM. There is a lot of history in this area too, like railroad history and wagon trails that traveled over these great plains.
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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.
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This stretch of Sage Creek Road leads to Sage Creek itself — a good opportunity to fill up your water bottles, if you have a water filter — but the road surface gets rough and unpaved, so you might want to treat this as a turnaround point instead.
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Komoot features a selection of no-traffic road cycling routes in Wyoming, with over 3 routes currently available in this guide. These routes are carefully curated to offer quiet and scenic experiences away from heavy vehicle traffic.
The spring and fall seasons often provide excellent conditions for no-traffic road cycling in Wyoming. Notably, sections of roads in national parks, such as Teton Park Road in Grand Teton National Park and various roads in Yellowstone National Park, open exclusively for cyclists before vehicle access in the spring. This offers a unique opportunity to experience these iconic landscapes without crowds and traffic. Always check local conditions and park websites for specific opening dates.
Wyoming's diverse landscape offers a variety of terrain for no-traffic road cycling. You can find routes across vast plains with gentle rolling hills, such as the Laramie to Roger Canyon Road, as well as more challenging high-altitude climbs through rugged mountains and alpine meadows in areas like the Bighorn Mountains or near Grand Teton National Park. Many routes feature well-paved surfaces, making them suitable for road bikes.
Yes, Wyoming offers several easy, no-traffic road cycling options perfect for beginners or families. The Grand Teton Pathway in Grand Teton National Park is a paved, multi-use trail offering relatively easy rides with spectacular views of the Teton Range. Another accessible option is the Laramie to Roger Canyon Road, which provides scenic views across plains and gentle rolling hills over its 19.3-mile length.
For those seeking longer, quieter rides, Wyoming has options that traverse remote areas. The Sage Creek Road (Rawlins to Sage Creek) offers a 48.9-mile journey through open rangeland. Additionally, segments of the TransAmerica Trail in Wyoming provide challenging, long-distance experiences across varied terrain, often with minimal traffic.
The komoot community highly rates road cycling in Wyoming, with an average score of 4.9 stars from 15 ratings. Reviewers often praise the stunning natural beauty, the opportunity to encounter abundant wildlife, and the peaceful experience of cycling on roads with minimal vehicle traffic, especially within the national parks and scenic byways.
Wyoming's no-traffic routes often lead to breathtaking scenic viewpoints and iconic landmarks. You can expect views of towering mountain peaks like those in Grand Teton National Park, including the Grand Teton itself, and the Teton Range from Hermitage Point. Other routes might offer glimpses of unique geothermal features in Yellowstone, or the vastness of the Bighorn Mountains with views of Mount Washburn. Many routes also pass through areas known for wildlife viewing.
Yes, there are circular options for no-traffic road cycling. An example is the West Yellowstone – Yellowstone Shortline Trail loop from West Yellowstone, which offers a 29.5 km (18.3 miles) ride with minimal elevation gain, providing a pleasant loop experience.
Cycling on quiet roads in Wyoming, particularly within Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks and along river valleys, offers excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing. Cyclists frequently encounter diverse species such as bison, elk, and moose. Always maintain a safe distance and be aware of your surroundings when cycling in wildlife habitats.
When cycling in national parks, it's important to be aware of park regulations, seasonal road closures, and wildlife. Some roads, like Teton Park Road, are closed to vehicles for periods, offering exclusive cycling access. Always check the official park websites for current conditions, alerts, and any required permits. For Grand Teton National Park, you can find more information on their cycling policies at nps.gov.
Beyond the well-known national parks, areas like the Bighorn Mountains offer quiet roads and scenic byways that are often less crowded. Routes such as the Sage Creek Road provide a remote experience through open rangeland, while the Cloud Peak Scenic Byway in the southern Bighorns offers stunning views away from major tourist hubs.


Check out more Road cycling routes throughout Wyoming below and find the perfect route in your destination.
Browse the best Road cycling routes in other regions.