From the mountains of Teton County to the wide-open ranch country of eastern Wyoming, explore homes, land and communities across all 23 Wyoming counties.
Wyoming isn’t one-size-fits-all. One town can feel completely different from the next, from mountain communities and historic western towns to open ranch country and places tucked against public land. If you’re not sure where to start, give me a call. We’ll narrow it down based on the lifestyle, scenery, property type, and pace you’re actually looking for.
Albany County
Converse County
Hot Springs County
Sheridan County
Uinta County
Big Horn County
Crook County
Johnson County
Niobrara County
Sublette County
Washakie County
Campbell County
Fremont County
Laramie County
Park County
Sweetwater County
Weston County
Carbon County
Goshen County
Lincoln County
Platte County
Teton County
Teton County
Home to some of Wyoming’s most dramatic mountain scenery, Grand Teton National Park, world-class recreation, and the Jackson Hole area. Major communities: Jackson, Wilson and Teton Village.
Washakie County
A quieter agricultural section of the Big Horn Basin with access to the Bighorn Mountains, ranch country, and outdoor recreation. Major towns: Worland and Ten Sleep.
Park County
One of northwest Wyoming’s most scenic areas, stretching from the Big Horn Basin toward Yellowstone and the Absaroka Mountains. Major towns: Cody, Powell and Meeteetse.
Hot Springs County
Centered around Thermopolis, known for its mineral hot springs, Wind River Canyon, recreation, and classic small-town Wyoming feel. Major towns: Thermopolis, East Thermopolis and Kirby.
Big Horn County
Agricultural Big Horn Basin county with wide-open farmland, small towns, and easy access to the Bighorn Mountains. Major towns: Basin, Greybull, Lovell, Cowley and Burlington.
Northwest Wyoming & Big Horn Basin
North-Central Wyoming & Bighorn Mountains
Sheridan County
Set along the eastern slope of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan County combines mountain access, ranch country, historic western towns, and one of northern Wyoming’s strongest amenity hubs. Major towns: Sheridan, Ranchester, Dayton and Story.
Johnson County
A scenic mix of Bighorn Mountain foothills, open ranchland, forests, and small-town Wyoming centered around historic Buffalo. Major towns: Buffalo and Kaycee.
Weston County
A quieter Black Hills county with rolling prairie, pine-covered hills, ranch country, and a strong small-town atmosphere near the South Dakota border. Major towns: Newcastle and Upton.
Crook County
Known for the western edge of the Black Hills, forested acreage, Devils Tower, and some of Wyoming’s most scenic ranch and recreational land. Major towns: Sundance, Moorcroft, Hulett and Pine Haven.
Campbell County
A major energy and ranching center in northeast Wyoming, with wide-open prairie, strong local amenities, and easy access toward the Black Hills. Major towns: Gillette and Wright.
Northeast Wyoming & Black Hills
Fremont County
One of Wyoming’s most geographically diverse counties, stretching from the Wind River Mountains to high desert and river valleys with exceptional outdoor access. Major towns: Lander, Riverton, Dubois, Shoshoni and Hudson.
Converse County
A mix of energy country, ranchland, rolling plains, and access to the Laramie Range, with a quieter small-town feel. Major towns: Douglas, Glenrock and Rolling Hills.
Natrona County
Central Wyoming’s main population and service hub, combining Casper’s amenities with North Platte River recreation, Casper Mountain, and surrounding ranch country. Major towns: Casper, Mills, Evansville, Bar Nunn and Edgerton.
Central Wyoming & Wind River Region
Niobrara County
One of Wyoming’s least populated counties, offering open prairie, ranch country, abundant wildlife, and a very quiet rural lifestyle. Major towns: Lusk, Manville and Van Tassell.
Laramie County
Wyoming’s most populated county and home to the state capital, offering the strongest concentration of jobs, services, shopping, and transportation in southeast Wyoming. Major towns: Cheyenne, Pine Bluffs, Burns and Albin.
Goshen County
An agricultural county along the North Platte River known for farmland, ranching, historic western sites, and affordable small-town living. Major towns: Torrington, Lingle, Fort Laramie, Yoder and La Grange.
Albany County
Home to Laramie and the University of Wyoming, with the Snowy Range, Medicine Bow National Forest, high-country recreation, and wide-open ranchland. Major communities: Laramie, Centennial and Rock River.
Platte County
A scenic southeast Wyoming county with ranchland, reservoirs, historic communities, and easy access to the Laramie Range and North Platte River recreation. Major towns: Wheatland, Guernsey, Chugwater, Glendo and Hartville.
Southeast Wyoming & High Plains
Uinta County
Wyoming’s far southwest corner, offering convenient access to Utah, mountain recreation, ranch country, and established communities along I-80. Major towns: Evanston, Lyman and Mountain View.
Sweetwater County
A large southwest Wyoming county shaped by energy, high desert landscapes, the Green River, and major interstate access. Major towns: Rock Springs, Green River, Wamsutter and Superior.
Sublette County
A rugged western Wyoming county surrounded by the Wind River, Wyoming, and Gros Ventre ranges, with extensive public lands and outdoor recreation. Major towns: Pinedale, Big Piney and Marbleton.
Lincoln County
Known for Star Valley, mountain scenery, strong recreation access, and fast-growing communities near the Idaho border. Major towns: Kemmerer, Afton, Alpine, Thayne and Diamondville.
Carbon County
A diverse south-central Wyoming county with high desert, mountain valleys, historic towns, and excellent access to fishing, hunting, and outdoor recreation. Major towns: Rawlins, Saratoga, Encampment, Hanna, Baggs and Medicine Bow.
Southwest Wyoming