Dubois may only have about 900 residents, but it punches way above its weight. Ringed by three snowcapped mountain ranges and painted badlands, this little Wyoming town sits an hour from both Yellowstone and Grand Teton—close enough for day trips, far enough to feel wonderfully removed. Summer brings mountain biking, hikes through sandstone canyons, petroglyphs etched by Indigenous tribes, and the beloved Dubois Friday Night Rodeo. Winter flips the script with some of the best snowmobiling in the West on Union Pass and Togwotee Pass. Local living stays true to its roots: shop small, eat local, and don’t leave without trying the honey. Main Street fits the town’s personality—unpretentious, friendly, and full of character. Grab a slice at Noon Rock Pizza, warm up at Cowboy Cafe, or slip into the Rustic Pine Tavern, a century-old hangout with live music, square dancing, and more taxidermy than you can count. Don’t miss the antler arch. Events here feel authentically Wyoming. The Friday Night Rodeo runs all summer, while the Fourth of July Parade rolls tanks from the National Museum of Military Vehicles right down the street. Outdoors, Dubois is pure magic: glacial valleys, big open trails, high-country lakes, fly-fishing, float trips, horseback rides, and guest ranches that make you want to stay a while. #americasfavoritesmalltowns
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Dubois
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