$116+ Cheap flights to Wyoming

The second-highest U.S. state, Wyoming is dry with a cool climate. Summer temperatures rarely exceed 100 degrees (F) with nights in the 40s (it can snow in the mountains in summer). Away from the mountains July ranges from 80 to 90 degrees. Spring is mild, and fall cool with occasional snow. Winter brings bitter winds, single-digit temperatures, and powdery snow to the mountains.Annual precipitation ranges from less than 10 inches to 60 inches in the higher elevations.

Peak Season: Summer is the peak season and travelers should book Wyoming flights and accommodations well in advance. Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park are packed. The 10-day Cheyenne Frontier Days starts in late July. Laramie draws crowds for the University of Wyoming graduation in mid-May, the Fourth of July, Cheyenne Frontier Days, and UW football weekends. Winter draws the skiers and snow-sport enthusiasts from December to March. Off Season: Cheap flights to Wyoming and discounted accommodations can be booked during the winter months. Yellowstone has only a few roads open mid-December through February. Grand Teton National Park closes several entrances from November to May. However, the snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are excellent. Cheyenne’s rates drop in winter. Jackson Hole’s rates drop from October to the first big snowfall and again from April until Memorial Day.

With no train service, few in-state Wyoming flights, and limited bus service, you need a car in Wyoming. The main roads are well-maintained. However, keep in mind that you need to rent according to when and where you will be driving. If you are going off the beaten track or off road, get a four-wheel drive vehicle. Wyoming’s speed limits are liberal, but they are strictly enforced. Winter driving requires extra considerations. Not only can you encounter whiteouts, roads become slippery and icy, and tow trucks are rare outside the towns. Take a flashlight, warm clothes, sleeping bag, and safety gear in case you get stuck or snowed in by a blizzard. The exception for needing a car is the ski resorts. The START buses run between Jackson and the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, making more than 40 stops along the way. Similarly, the Targhee Express runs between Jackson and the Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort. Driving in Yellowstone is so popular that you can get caught in a traffic jam in summer. A great place for bicycling, you can bike the public roads and a few service roads (but not backcountry trails) from April to October.

Yes, flights with layovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Wyoming on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Delta is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Wyoming.

Cody E.E. Faust is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Wyoming. One-way flights to Cody E.E. Faust typically cost $93, while round-trip flights cost around $168.

A round-trip flight to Wyoming will typically cost around $371, however they can be found for as little as $253.

For those looking to save time traveling to Wyoming, Pocatello offers the quickest one-way flight (0 hours 52 minutes).

If being close to Jackson Hole Historical Society and Museum is important to you, you’ll want to land at Jackson Hole Airport.

Yes. Those touching down at Jackson Hole can take advantage of the rental car services offered upon their arrival.

Yes. Jackson Hole has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Large private home near Grand Teton National Park is the closest property to Jackson Hole (0.0 mi away from Jackson Hole).