Real cartographic data

Wyoming Physical Map

Wyoming contains both the Continental Divide and the Great Divide Basin — a place where neither side drains to either ocean.

Rendered from SRTM 30m elevation data + Natural Earth rivers/lakes + US Census state boundary. Four versions below, all free.

Highest Point

Gannett Peak

13,809 ft

Lowest Point

Belle Fourche River

3,099 ft

Wyoming physical map showing the Wind River Range, the Tetons, Yellowstone’s caldera, and the Great Divide Basin, with major peaks and cities labeled. Topographic relief from NASA SRTM elevation data.

Choose your version

Two maps, two versions of each.

The same Wyoming terrain as a classroom map and as wall art. All four are free PDFs.

Wyoming physical map, labeled: the Wind River Range, the Tetons, Yellowstone’s caldera, and the Great Divide Basin, with the capital, cities and highest point marked
Labeled
Wyoming blank physical map: the same terrain with no labels, for labeling practice
Blank
Physical map

Wyoming physical map for the classroom

Elevation in color with shaded relief, plus the surrounding states and water for context. The labeled version marks the capital, major cities and the highest point. The blank version leaves them off so students can label the map themselves.

Wyoming relief wall art on a dark background
Dark
Wyoming relief wall art on a light background
Light
Wall art

Wyoming relief wall art

Wyoming on its own, with strong shaded relief and no labels. The dark version has the most contrast. The light version uses far less ink on a home printer.

The physical geography of Wyoming

Wyoming is a high state where the Great Plains meet the Rocky Mountains. The eastern third is plains. Farther west, mountain ranges are separated by wide, dry basins. The ranges include the Bighorn Mountains, the Absaroka Range, the Teton Range and the Wind River Range, where Gannett Peak is the highest point. The Yellowstone Plateau fills the northwest corner. The Continental Divide crosses the state and splits around the Great Divide Basin, where water drains to neither ocean.

Major rivers

  • Yellowstone
  • Snake
  • Green
  • North Platte
  • Bighorn
  • Powder
  • Belle Fourche

Find it on the map

  • Yellowstone Lake in the northwest corner
  • The Bighorn Mountains standing apart in the north
  • Wide basins between the mountain ranges
verified

Built from real data, not stock images.

Every Wyoming physical map on this page was rendered from NASA SRTM 30-meter elevation data, with hydrography from Natural Earth and the shoreline-clipped state outline from the US Census Bureau. Each map is colored over that state’s own elevation range, and the relief shading is exaggerated so gentle terrain still shows.

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Pair with

More State Maps

The region and the whole country