BEST ADVENTURE!! I Spent a week with the owner (Chuck) and had a blast!! We booked a two day pack…read moretrip which was amazing. I have also booked a vacation next year with Soda Peak Outfitters. It's definitely worth the money. Give them a call.

Stay away! This operation is disorganized and unprofessional to the point of endangering customers…read more Take your money to a more established outfit. My girlfriend and I recently did a 2-day pack trip. While "Soda Peak Outfitters" sounds like a legitimate business, and their website looks professional, this is a one-man operation (Chuck). On our trip, he brought his 10-year-old son as the only other "employee." A 10-year-old is clearly not a substitute for a trained adult, and creates an obvious conflict of interest. We'll begin with the emergency situation with which the trip ended, but please note that this was not an isolated incident but rather the culmination of two days of sloppy disorganization. As we were getting ready to leave the campsite, with all of us finally on our horses (hours after we were supposed to be off the mountain, by the way), Chuck lost control of the mules, which started fighting and bolted. The horses all bolted too--we just managed to jump off at the last second without injury. Obviously, this sort of thing happens from time to time (though you might have expected some instruction on what to do, which we never received--or at least the OPTION to ride with a helmet, which we never had. I have never not had the option for a helmet on any other ride I've done, and I've done these sorts of rides on four continents). Chuck then immediately went down the mountain after the horses without a word to us--zero explanation, zero instruction. We were left alone, on foot, outside the campsite with all the stuff, including a trash bag with food scraps. Mind you, this is grizzly country, in Bridger-Teton National Forest, and we had been told that there was a mother with cubs in the area. Moreover, Chuck, who had abandoned us by the campsite with, again, no instruction or plan, had the only can of bear spray (and sat phone) on him, having never suggested that this was an item we were responsible for bringing ourselves. We felt that we had little choice at this point but hike out--which, of course, is not what we signed up to do, this being a horse pack trip. But we had no indication of when Chuck might come back, or what his plan was. And good thing we did! We caught up with Chuck at the bottom of a hill in a meadow, where he had found two of the horses and mounted, and he was going to try and catch the other horses. That is all he said; we told him we were walking out (on the same trail), and we never saw him again. Again, it was a good thing we decided to hike out, because the horses apparently had gone to the road and it took him until midnight to get the gear out. I can't imagine how dangerous it would have been for us to have been waiting by the gear that entire time--in the evening, in bear country, without bear spray, without cell service, by a pile of food scraps. As is, we managed to complete a difficult, long hike we had not signed up for at altitude without bear spray. Chuck never came to help us, nor even checked in to make sure we were OK. As mentioned, there were a lot of other issues on this trip. A quick, non-exhaustive sample: - Chuck forgot to bring a lighter, and spent all afternoon and evening trying to make a fire while we ate cold cuts in the rain - He changed the meeting location at the last minute without telling us, in an area with no cell service. We only managed to find him at all by a stranger with a sat phone - When we showed up at the new location (2 hrs late because of the location change) he still wasn't there - We didn't leave until 5-6 hours after the agreed meeting time, in part because Chuck had lost a saddle, while we were left to our own devices - It was all supposed to be worth it because the trail was supposed to lead to a cave we could go in, which Chuck never found To add insult to injury, Chuck has refused to refund us, which is obviously the least he can do. Clearly this was not the experience we've paid for. Again, I've done many rides on four continents, and this up there for the sloppiest experience I've ever had--find an alternative.

1st visit to Pinedale. My brother had been there 30 years ago for a climb and still remembered the…read moreservice. My husband decided he'd benefit from a hiker hoodie (mosquitos) and we found the perfect thing. Loved the help he got so I asked about new hiking shoes. Got expert assistance and advice (he asked good questions) and pulled some Topos that were PERFECT! Far better help than I ever got at REI at home.

Good service, helpful employees, has a lot of outdoor gear. We found what we needed! Prices…read morecomparable to REI.

My wife and I went here for our honeymoon it was an amazing experience!! Our tour guide was a…read moregentleman named Gene. He was amazing and super fun. My horse was named Casey and she was the sweetest and most tamed horse. My wife got a horse named Dice and he was great too! I would 100% recommend going and experiencing it!!

Avoid this place at all costs - a disappointing and concerning experience…read more We honestly cannot understand how this place has so many positive reviews. If you care even a little about animal welfare, you will immediately notice that something feels wrong when you arrive. This place feels like a tourist machine rather than an authentic ranch experience. Dozens of horses are lined up, already saddled, and spend the day tied up waiting for the next group. There are no real pastures around. The horses that are not tied are kept in small pens, with no grass and far too many horses in a limited space. As an experienced rider, I was extremely disappointed by the ride itself. We paid $260 for an experience that was advertised on their website as a way to see wildlife. This was the main reason we chose this company. After only five minutes on horseback, I asked our guide what animals we might have the chance to see. His answer was very honest but incredibly disappointing: he told us we would probably see nothing because the trails are used dozens of times every day and animals avoid the area. Ironically, we saw a moose and a weasel less than a mile from the ranch on the road. The "Big View Grand Teton" ride ($140 per person) is honestly just a basic out-and-back trail. You start in a completely flat open area, then do a short climb through the forest to reach a mediocre viewpoint, before going back down through almost the exact same scenery. The entire ride is at a walk. No one asked about our riding experience; horses were simply assigned when we arrived based on our height. Of course, the whole ride was at a slow walk, which made the experience incredibly boring for anyone who actually knows how to ride. For the price, the scenery was not memorable, the experience was not authentic, and the promise of seeing wildlife was completely misleading. If you are looking for a true Western horseback experience, go somewhere else. Stay at a real ranch for a night or more, and you will have the opportunity to ride for several hours through much more beautiful and varied landscapes, while supporting places where horses have a better quality of life. This place was a huge disappointment and, in our opinion, not representative of what a real ranch experience should be. It is truly a shame to see that, in 2026, some establishments are still treating horses this way. These animals deserve much better than being treated as a simple tourist attraction.

Ordered my first raincoat in years (I live in CA!) from The Southwest Indian Foundation (I have…read moreshopped for most of my clothing from this organization for years). It was made in the USA...something I always try to track down. It is simple, beautifully made, reversible, and warm without bulk. And it's a Wind River label. I took my first walk in the rain today...what a joy to wear. Got lots of positive comments...of course it's bright red... Judith Webb San Pedro CA

A surprisingly big gear shop in a small town on the east side of Grand Teton National Park…read more There is a fantastic selection of rock climbing guide books for the surrounding areas, I wanted to buy them all! They've got something for everyone here though: climbing, hiking, fishing, camping, etc. All really quality goods, not a lot of junky stuff. Staff were really friendly.

I cannot say enough positive things about Said Creek Outfitters. They offered a professional, safe…read moreand fun guided horseback adventure for me. I would love to go back and take friends for more adventures!

From the owner: Said Creek Outfitters & Outfitting Adventures specializes in horseback trail rides (2 hr, 4 hr,…read morefull day) fishing trips (day/overnight) and hunting packages. Self guided UTV rental also available. Operation is based out of Arcady Ridge Ranch in the foothills of the Wind River Mountain Range of Dubois, Wyoming.

Had a first class experience with Sleeping Indian Outfitters. Alex took us on a full day ride to…read moresee the waterfall and we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. There's no way we would have found, let alone explored, this portion of Wyoming without Sleeping Indian Outfitters; the terrain was magnificent. Alex instructed us on what we needed to do to properly ride the horses and we always felt very safe.

Alix is an enthusiastic outfitter, with some unique life experiences that make conversation with…read moreher engrossing. She can find some trails in the Bondurant area that are not just riding through burned areas. She has reasonable prices, considering their ranch's distance from Jackson. She has good trail instincts - for instance, coaching her riders through swollen streams. In fact, Alix will help improve your riding, if you ask. My one quibble is that some of the Sleeping Indian horses seem unpredictable. I would suggest asking if your particular steed has any quirks you should be aware of. Any safe day on a horse is a red-letter day!

Site 5 at Popoagie circle. What a gem this place is! We didn't have time to hit all the hot spots…read morein the valley or this State Park. Plan on hiking, listening and watching the river water fly by your campsite.

We stopped in Lander, Wyoming for a few days, so we decided to check out the Sinks Canyon State…read morePark. Good decision! Sinks Canyon is so named because of a rushing river that flows out of the mountains and through the canyon. Halfway down, the river turns (sinks) into a cavern and runs underground for 1/4 mile where it emerges in a pool called "The Rise". In the Rise there are Rainbow and Brown trout; the larger ones may weigh up to 12 lbs, but NO FISHING! For a quarter you can buy fish food to feed the fish, which is fun for everyone. A must-do if you are in the area! Also check out the Visitor Center. It is small, but is one of the best I've seen, and I've seen many. The wildlife is well displayed; and I loved the wildflower displays. The geologic rocks outside the visitor center are also A+. Well done, absolutely 5 stars.

I was in town for a long weekend, and wanted to fish. I called these guys and rented some stuff…read more The guys that work here are super nice and helpful. I will get my stuff from here next time I'm in town.

From the owner: World-class private fly fishing club with over 100 miles of premier water in western Wyoming. We…read moreprovide our members with a private and unique fishing experience on secluded waters. You will have exclusive access to some of the most spectacular trout fisheries in the west.

My friend and I booking Jason for a half day float trip on the Snake River and he exceeded all of…read moreour expectations. First, he has been guiding on the Snake for 20+ years which was obvious by his knowledge of the river. Secondly, he does not have a outfitter shop so his rates are the lowest I have researched in the Jackson Hole area. Lastly, he is very personable and a great instructor. We both would highly recommend him and we plan on engaging him on our next trip next year. If you are a beginner or expert dry fly fisherman, you won't be disappointed.

From the owner: Fly fishing company based in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, located near Grand Teton and Yellowstone…read moreNational Parks. Guided tours on the Snake & Salt Rivers where we catch Cut Throat, Brown & Rainbow Trout.

Big blue lake flanked by granite slabs…read more I hear there is fantastic fishing here! If you're going into "The Winds" to climb, this is a good spot to take your first break and cool your tootsies. I would NOT recommend drinking this water without filtration though. This lake sees heavy use by humans...humans that may have varying degrees of...sanitation. For many folks, this lake is the destination. We stopped, admired the views, then threw our torture-packs back on and continued down the trail.