Dubois, Mountain town in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States.
Dubois is a mountain town in Fremont County, Wyoming, situated at about 7,000 feet (2,100 meters) elevation within the Wind River Mountains. The town is surrounded by peaks and terrain that offer year-round outdoor activities including hiking, fishing, and climbing.
The original name Tibo came from a Shoshone word meaning white man, but postal authorities rejected it as the town's name. Governor Carey then named the settlement after Senator Fred Dubois instead.
The National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center teaches about Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep and shows how they adapt to life in these mountains. Visitors learn why these animals matter to the local ecosystem and landscape.
The best time to visit is spring through fall, when trails are open and weather is mild for outdoor activities. Winter months can bring snow and may limit access to some areas and activities.
The National Museum of Military Vehicles displays more than 500 restored military vehicles from World War II onward. This extensive collection is surprisingly large for such a small mountain town and draws enthusiasts from around the world.
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