How to Travel from

Rawlins to Pinedale

by Rideshare, Route or Car

United States of America Rawlins Pinedale

Cheapest

By car (333 km)

3 h 15 min

333 km.

from $18

Other

Rideshare

3 h 15 min

333 km.

from $12.67

Bus

13 h 17 min

246 km.

from $237.91

Bus operators

Greyhound USA

Phone:

+1 214-849-8100

Email:

[email protected]

Website:

greyhound.com/

Other from Rawlins to Salt

Ave. Duration:

5h 25m

Frequency:

Once daily

Estimated price:

$22.96–$178.60

Mountain States Express

Phone:

1-800-652-9510

Website:

mountainstatesexpress.com

Other from Salt Lake City Intermodal Hub to Afton,

Ave. Duration:

4h 25m

Frequency:

Twice daily

Estimated price:

$63.78–$82.92

What is the cheapest way to get from Rawlins to Pinedale?

The cheapest way to get from Rawlins to Pinedale is to drive which costs $36.96 - $54.35 and takes 3h 14m.

What is the fastest way to get from Rawlins to Pinedale?

The fastest way to get from Rawlins to Pinedale is to drive which takes 3h 14m and costs $36.96 - $54.35 .

How far is it from Rawlins to Pinedale?

The distance between Rawlins and Pinedale is 1058 km. The road distance is 332.2 km.

How long does it take to get from Rawlins to Pinedale?

It takes approximately 13h 17m to get from Rawlins to Pinedale, including transfers.

Can I drive from Rawlins to Pinedale?

Yes, the driving distance between Rawlins to Pinedale is 332 km. It takes approximately 3h 14m to drive from Rawlins to Pinedale.

Where can I stay near Pinedale?

There are 17+ hotels available in Pinedale. Prices start at $58.46 per night.

Book in Pinedale

Quality Inn & Suites

1054 W. Pine Street, Pinedale

High Country Suites

1133 W. Pine Street Highway 191, Pinedale

Best Western Pinedale Inn

864 W Pine Street, Pinedale

All accommodation options in PinedaleAll hotels

Museum of the Mountain Man

Museum of the Mountain Man is a museum located in Pinedale, Wyoming, US that exhibits western historical pieces relating to the mountain men who explored the region in the early to middle part of the 19th century. The museum is typically open during the summer months.

Log Cabin Motel

The Log Cabin Motel, also known as Camp O' The Pines in Pinedale, Wyoming, United States, was built in 1929 as a cabin camp to serve growing numbers of automobile-borne tourists bound for Yellowstone National Park. The camp was owned by Walter Scott, who operated the Pinedale Cash Store. Contrary to the name, Scott allowed customers to buy on credit, and some worked off their credit by building cabins at Camp O' The Pines. Unlike many auto camps, the camp was open year-round, with cabins often rented by the month by local people.

Trappers Point Site

The Trappers Point Site is an archaeological site located near Pinedale, Wyoming. The site, which dates to the Early Archaic period, is the oldest known location used for the mass culling of pronghorn antelope. In addition, a large number of projectile points have been found at the site; the variety of projectile point designs at the site have helped establish how these tools developed, and the presence of points from many parts of the Green River valley have aided in determining prehistoric migration patterns. The site has been called "a major discovery in Wyoming archaeology" and "one of the key sites in Wyoming".

Three ways to Travel from Rawlins to Pinedale

Transport providers