Glendo Reservoir is one of the most popular lakes in Southern Wyoming. This is a hand launch area that is calm and beautiful located on the southwestern side. Camping is also allowed.

The run down the lower Gros Ventre River is a short but scenic stretch for advanced paddlers looking for a challenge. This steep run starts from the bridge located at the outlet of Lower Slide Lake and continues through boulder gardens with twists and turns creating continuous class III to class IV rapids. The difficulty of the rapids varies due to current water flow so scouting the river before is advised. The take-out is located just before the boundary for Teton National Park and it is important to make the take-out spot as boating within park boundaries is not allowed.

The Greys River runs north through a beautiful forested valley situated between the Wyoming Range on the east and Salt River Range on the west. This steep section of river starting at Squaw Creek Campground is for advanced paddlers with many class III to class IV rapids that run through stretches of boulders and narrow canyon sections of the river. Scouting this section of the river beforehand is strongly advised. The river calms significantly at the take-out at Bridge Campground.

Put in just above Thermopolis and take out in Thermopolis.

This section of the Snake River is a great option for more intermediate and advanced paddlers as there are sections that require route-finding and more aggressive paddling. There may also be areas of small islands, gravel bars, boulder fields, and debris that will require skillful navigation. The last 4 miles of the route follow the shores of Jackson Lake to the take-out at Lizard Creek Campground. Wind and rough waters can arise on Jackson Lake so paddling close to shore for protection is advised.

This stretch of the Snake River is a challenging route that requires more advanced paddling skills. The river drops steadily along this portion of river creating stronger currents and many channels and braids with logjams that require careful navigation and route finding. The trip is very worthwhile as paddlers are rewarded with dramatic views of the Tetons as well abundant wildlife viewing opportunities. Scouting the route and checking water flow information is advised before setting out on the river.

This section of the Snake River is a steep narrow route that is short but offers worthwhile whitewater rapids for more advanced paddlers. Paddlers will put-in at the launch located at the south entrance of Yellowstone and follow the canyon until Flagg Ranch so shuttling of vehicles is required. High spring water flows can effect water levels and the safety of the river so scouting the route beforehand is advised. Canoeing this section of the Snake River should only be attempted by advanced paddlers when water flows are not too high.

Paddling this section of the Snake River is challenging due to its twists and braids requiring route-finding as well as sections of moderate rapids. There may also be log jams along the route that require careful navigation. The trip offers excellent views of the Teton range and plenty of opportunity for wildlife viewing. Shuttling of vehicles is required between Pacific Creek Landing and Deadman's Bar. Checking current water flow information and scouting the route before setting out is advised to ensure safe paddling conditions.

The Clarks Fork is a beautiful river that offers a great challenge for only the most advanced and physically capable paddlers. The river offers challenging rapids, multiple falls and pools, lots of portaging, and careful navigation. There are other access sites along the route allowing paddlers to run only certain sections of the river. This section of the river commonly starts at the W-296 Bridge with some immediate class IV and V rapids through a steep canyon requiring a few portages. Paddlers then continue on through another two-mile stretch of some tough rapids and a six-mile section of calm waters before entering The Box. The Box is a very difficult canyon to paddle. The run is full of boulders fields, holes, portages, and sections that require technical climbing skills. The entire trip requires two days and is very physically demanding. Scouting some sections of the river can be done from trails that follow the river but much of the river is in a gorge without good visibility of the river.

The Clarks Fork is a beautiful river that offers a great challenge for very advanced paddlers. The river offers challenging rapids, multiple falls and pools, lots of portaging, and careful navigation. There are other access sites along the route allowing paddlers to run only certain sections of the river. This sections starts with milder class II and III rapids but provides tougher rapids as it travels through slot canyons and a sharp S turn. Portaging multiple sections of this river is usually required.