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Make Beautiful Time To Yellowstone
The Togwotee Trail (pronounced Toe-ga-TEE) is one of the West's most beautiful and diverse regions. Abundant wildlife, geographic wonders and a rich history make it one of the most popular routes to Yellowstone National Park. However, this well-traveled route hasn’t been updated for fifty years, so WYDOT is making highway improvements to US 26-287 that are vital to the well-being of the area and its residents and visitors.
Nineteen miles of the highway reconstruction have been completed, with improvements that include wider shoulders, enchanced sight distance for motorists and wildlife, passing and climbing lanes for safer travel, improved, lanscaped slopes and more. WYDOT is working hard to make your journey safe and enjoyable - we hope to see you on the Trail!
Construction Ends for the Season
Construction has ended for the season on the Togwotee/Four Mile section of Hwy. 26-287, also known as the Togwotee Trail. This section begins at the Turpin Meadows turn off (near milepost 14.47) and ends to the east of Wind River Lake (milepost 30.84).
Dubois has been ranked No. 4 in True West Magazine's 2010 Top Western Towns.
Virginia City, Nevada, won the top award. The top towns will be featured in the January/February issue which hits newsstands in January.
"Dubois is one of those places that's escaped the ravages of time," says True West executive editor Bob Boze Bell. "That's no accident. It takes a lot of determination by local people to keep their heritage intact. They are more deserving of recognition."
True West editors determine winners for this annual award based on criteria demonstrating how each town has preserved its history through old buildings, museums and other institutions, events, and promotions of historic resources.
