The Premiere Snowmobiling Destination in America, on the Roof of Wyoming

Caring for What Endures: Togwotee Mountain Lodge operates under a special use permit from Bridger-Teton National Forest, making stewardship of 3.4 million acres central to its operations. Managing more than 600 miles of groomed snowmobile trails requires balancing recreation with protection of wildlife habitat, forests, and winter ecosystems. Responsible trail management helps minimize impacts while preserving access to the backcountry. This landscape is also the ancestral homeland of the Eastern Shoshone and Bannock peoples, whose long-standing relationship with the region remains an essential part of its history and stewardship.

Every landmark has a voice. The story of Togwotee Pass is one of movement: Indigenous peoples who crossed the Continental Divide through this corridor for generations, Shoshone subchief Togwotee, who guided an 1873 expedition along a route he knew well, and the settlers who followed as the American West expanded. When Bridger-Teton National Forest was established in 1908, another chapter began - protecting a landscape shaped by both history and recreation. Today, the forest preserves millions of acres of public land, balancing access with stewardship so future generations can experience this high-elevation wilderness.

Not Spectators. Participants. Open the throttle on a snowmobile and follow more than 600 miles of groomed trails beneath the Teton Range. Pause in a quiet basin where the only sounds are snow falling from lodgepole pines and the engine idling below. Ride a dog sled across high alpine meadows or explore the same terrain by UTV in summer, with wildflowers overhead and cutthroat trout in the streams below. Togwotee Mountain Lodge offers more than a scenic view—it provides year-round access to one of the largest and most diverse backcountry recreation areas in the American West.