1993 Baldwin Creek , Lander, WY 82520(Fremont County)

A standout feature of this property is the massive 60 x 40 heated and spray-foam-insulated shop, built in 2018. It includes three oversized 10 automatic garage doors and a separate 600 sq. ft. workshopeach with private entrancesoffering exceptional space for projects, hobbies, or business needs.

Bordering over 100 acres of open pastureland, the property provides uninterrupted views and frequent visits from elk herds that graze and bask in the sun during the spring and falla true spectacle of Wyoming wildlife.

This is more than just a homeit’s a rare find in one of Lander’s most desirable areas. Come see it for yourself. The moment you step inside, you’ll know you’ve found something truly special.

Recreation

This property is ideally located just minutes from the Shoshone Lake entry, the popular Bus Mountain biking trails, and the scenic Loop Road that winds its way to the breathtaking mouth of Sinks Canyon State Parkoffering endless opportunities for adventure right at your doorstep.

Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources

Irrigation rights

Region & Climate

Located at an elevation of approximately 5,357 feet, Lander, Wyoming, enjoys a high-desert mountain climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are warm and sunny, with average highs in the 80sF, making it perfect for outdoor activities like hiking, biking, and fishing. Winters are crisp and snowy, ideal for those who enjoy winter sports or cozy nights by the fire. Spring and fall bring mild temperatures, colorful foliage, and sweeping views of the surrounding Wind River Mountains. With over 235 days of sunshine a year and low humidity, Lander offers a comfortable and invigorating environment for those who love life in the great outdoors.

History

Lander, Wyoming, boasts a rich and colorful history deeply rooted in the spirit of the American West. Originally inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Eastern Shoshone, the area became a vital crossroads for explorers, trappers, and pioneers in the 1800s. It was named after General Frederick W. Lander, a U.S. engineer and Civil War veteran who helped develop wagon routes through the rugged terrain.

In the late 19th century, Lander flourished as a frontier town with the arrival of settlers, the discovery of gold in the nearby mountains, and the establishment of the Lander Cutoff of the Oregon Trail. The city became a hub for ranching, mining, and commerce, attracting adventurers and homesteaders seeking opportunity in Wyoming’s wide-open spaces.

Today, Lander maintains its Western heritage while embracing a vibrant community culture. It’s known as the gateway to the Wind River Mountains and Sinks Canyon State Park, and is home to the Wind River Reservation, where the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho tribes reside. With its blend of historical significance, natural beauty, and strong community spirit, Lander offers a unique glimpse into both the past and the enduring frontier lifestyle of the American West.

Location

Approximately 30 miles from Lander, Central Wyoming Regional Airport in Riverton offers daily jet service to Denver International Airport via United Express operated by SkyWest. This airport provides a convenient option for travelers seeking commercial flight connections.