Welcome to the Equality State — Wyoming. Stretching from majestic, snow-dusted mountain peaks to world-renowned national parks, "Big Wyoming" is a land defined by untamed natural grandeur. Marvel at the iconic Devils Tower. Cruise through bustling cities along the I-80. Ship livestock from the sprawling agricultural heartland. Discover Cheyenne, the legendary Magic City of the Plains. And embark on an unforgettable road trip through a portion of the iconic Yellowstone National Park.

Whether you're drawn to stunning architecture or the deep sense of storied history that permeates the air, Wyoming will feel like a place you've always belonged. Wide-open landscapes, cowboys, and thundering trains are all waiting for you.

Here's everything you can experience in Wyoming

• Make deliveries across 11 cities and uncover 14 unique settlements
  
• Engage with Wyoming's vital industries, including coal & soda ash mining, farms & agriculture, railyards, and much more!
  
• Transport livestock cargo to brand-new cattle auction houses
  
• Cruise along the legendary Highway to Heaven
  
• Haul freight on the I-80, the second-longest Interstate highway in the entire United States
  
• Encounter wildlife native to Wyoming, including the magnificent bison
  
• Explore landmarks such as Devils Tower National Monument and a section of Yellowstone National Park, plus take in breathtaking views from numerous new vantage points
  
• Experience faithfully recreated cities including Cheyenne, Casper, Jackson, Sheridan, and beyond!
  
• Stop in and recharge at well-known Wyoming rest stops & gas stations
  
• Earn exclusive Wyoming-themed Steam achievements

Cities featured in the map expansion

Nature

Don't let Wyoming's status as one of the least populated states in the U.S. fool you — it is absolutely brimming with extraordinary places to explore and admire. Celebrated for its stunning national parks, Wyoming is perhaps best recognized for its vivid red-walled gorges, bubbling hot springs, storied prairie towns, and rich pioneer heritage that echoes across the land.

In 1985, Wyoming officially designated the American bison as its state mammal, and to this day, vast herds can still be spotted roaming freely across the prairies and specially protected conservation lands — areas set aside to safeguard wild bison following their dramatic decline throughout the rest of the country.

Nestled in western Wyoming, the Bridger-Teton National Forest proudly stands as the largest intact ecosystem in the lower 48 United States. Celebrated for its four defining W's — Wildlife, Waterfalls, Wilderness, and Wild and Scenic Rivers — it is an absolute must-see destination for any traveler passing through.

Rising dramatically from the surrounding prairies, Devils Tower is a remarkable butte adorned with hundreds of vertical cracks, soaring to an impressive total height of 5,112 ft (1,558 m). To truly appreciate this natural wonder, it's best admired as part of the broader landscape that surrounds it. As such, drivers can approach as close as the visitor's center and the park entrance gate. But there's no need to be disappointed — a nearby farm and an interactive viewpoint located beneath the tower offer their own rewards, and the most observant visitors just might stumble upon something truly special.

Industries

Agriculture stands as one of Wyoming's most significant economic pillars. While crops, fruits, and vegetables collectively represent a substantial share of this sector, beef production reigns supreme as the cornerstone of the state's agricultural identity. Much of Wyoming's cattle is bought, sold, and exported globally through livestock auction houses — a brand-new industry making its debut in Wyoming.

The railroad is another form of logistics that plays an essential role throughout the state. Support the upkeep of working locomotives by hauling vital rail components to and from rail supply depots, while also picking up and dropping off cargo from freight trains that roll in daily.

Chemical plants and quarries round out the available delivery locations, offering drivers the opportunity to transport a wide variety of materials and components. These loading zones are always positioned at the outer edges of refineries and quarries, ensuring that drivers remain safely distanced from active mining operations.

Road network

As the story goes, a certain trucker — and yes, we're all feeling a little proud — once snapped a photo while rolling down Interstate 80 near a stretch close to Fort Bridger, known locally as "The Three Sisters." The resulting image gave the impression of a road that crested the hill and simply carried on into infinity. From that moment forward, this iconic stretch of highway earned the affectionate nickname "Highway to Heaven."

Back on solid ground, you'll also notice a wealth of brand-new road signage throughout the state, including speed limit signs, freeway and highway markers, tourist information signs, and dynamic message gantries. Speaking of gantries, keep an eye out for a particularly fascinating addition — overhead gantries equipped with traffic lights at intersections. These are a rare sight indeed, so always be ready to snap a photo and carry the memory with you wherever the road leads.

Several vibrant, eye-catching bridges also await your crossing, and if wide-open spaces aren't quite your thing, make sure to seek out the I-80's Twin Tunnel near Rock Springs. Now fire up the engine and go discover Wyoming!