24505 Buffalo Valley Road
Moran, Wyoming 83013
TMR, LLC is a permittee of the BTNF (Bridger Teton National Forest), Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton national Park. TMR, LLC is an equal opportunity service provider.
OUR DESTINATION
The Ranch
Nestled within Wyoming’s untamed wilderness and on the banks of the Buffalo Fork River, Turpin Meadow Ranch unveils a hidden sanctuary where seclusion reigns supreme. A testament to nature’s grandeur, this secluded haven sits in harmony with the land, inviting guests to immerse themselves in a world untouched by the frenetic pace of modern life.
As you journey through the picturesque landscapes that guard this retreat, majestic mountains with towering rugged peaks loom in the distance,while the vast expanses of untouched forests stretch as far as the eye can see. This pristine wilderness envelops Turpin Meadow Ranch, shrouding it in an ethereal beauty that captivates the soul.
Turpin Meadow Ranch’s sprawling 2,000 acres provide an expanse of solitude for guests to explore at their leisure. Within these pristine grounds, adventure awaits at every turn. Guided hikes beckon intrepid explorers to venture into the heart of the wilderness, where secrets are whispered by the rustling leaves. Horseback rides traverse the expansive meadows, allowing riders to forge an intimate connection with the land and its resident wildlife. Casting a line into the crystal-clear waters of nearby rivers, fly fishing enthusiasts find solace and exhilaration in the pursuit of their next catch.
As day gives way to night, the true enchantment of Turpin Meadow Ranch reveals itself. With minimal light pollution, the vast expanse of the night sky becomes a mesmerizing spectacle. Under the blanket of stars, guests gather around crackling fire pits, where laughter and storytelling intertwine, creating cherished memories that will endure for a lifetime.
IN THE HEART OF THE BRIDGER-TETON NATIONAL FOREST
Turpin Meadow Ranch lies in the heart of one of the largest national forests in the United States, the Bridger Teton National Forest which encompasses approximately 3.4 million acres of stunning natural landscapes.
The forest is named after Jim Bridger, a renowned mountain man, and the Teton Mountain Range, which dominates the eastern portion of the forest. The Bridger-Teton National Forest is renowned for its picturesque beauty, with towering mountain peaks, deep valleys, pristine alpine lakes, and lush meadows. It offers visitors a wide range of recreational activities and a chance to experience the untamed wilderness of the American West.
Preserving the natural beauty and ecological integrity of the Bridger-Teton National Forest is a priority for Turpin Meadow Ranch. In partnership with the U.S. Forest Service, we aim to ensure sustainable use of its resources and protect its delicate ecosystems.
THE BUFFALO FORK RIVER
The Buffalo Fork River is a tributary of the Snake River, located in the northwestern region of the state of Wyoming, United States. It flows through our beautiful ranch and is a significant waterway in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Originating in the Teton Wilderness, which is part of the Bridger-Teton National Forest, the Buffalo Fork River begins its journey in the high mountains of the Absaroka Range. It is formed by the confluence of several smaller streams, including the Slide Lake Outlet and the Thorofare River. From there, it flows southward, cutting through rugged canyons and meandering through wide valley bottoms.
One of the notable features of the Buffalo Fork River is its connection to Yellowstone National Park. The river’s headwaters are located near the southeastern boundary of the park, and it serves as an important corridor for wildlife movement between the park and surrounding areas. The river supports a diverse range of aquatic life, including various species of fish such as cutthroat trout and mountain whitefish.
The Buffalo Fork River is renowned for its recreational opportunities, particularly fishing and boating. Anglers visit the river for its excellent trout fishing, with both fly fishing and spin fishing being popular methods. The river’s remote and picturesque setting also makes it a favored destination for canoeing, kayaking, and rafting enthusiasts. The surrounding landscape, characterized by mountains, forests, and open meadows, provides a stunning backdrop for outdoor activities.
GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK
Grand Teton National Park stands as an enduring testament to the timeless beauty that Wyoming offers. This hallowed sanctuary, cradled by the towering peaks of the Teton Range, beckons explorers to immerse themselves in its storied history and awe-inspiring landscapes.
Steeped in rich cultural heritage, Grand Teton National Park has been a place of significance for indigenous tribes, including the Shoshone, Crow, and Blackfoot, for centuries. These ancient peoples revered these majestic mountains as sacred, recognizing their profound spiritual power and seeking harmony with the land.
The park’s modern history began in the early 19th century, when the region became a haven for fur trappers and traders. The rugged terrain challenged these intrepid souls as they ventured into the unknown, establishing a connection between humanity and the untamed wilderness. Their stories, laced with courage and resilience, still whisper through the meadows and forests, inspiring visitors to forge their own paths.
In 1929, the visionary conservationist John D. Rockefeller Jr. recognized the irreplaceable value of this remarkable landscape and embarked on a mission to preserve it. Through his tireless efforts, vast tracts of land were acquired and eventually donated to the federal government, laying the foundation for the creation of Grand Teton National Park in 1950.
Since its establishment, the park has captivated the hearts of visitors from around the world, who are drawn to its pristine lakes, verdant valleys, and awe-inspiring mountains. The rugged grandeur of the Teton Range, with its towering summits, including the iconic Grand Teton, serves as an ever-present reminder of the raw power and beauty of nature.
Today, Grand Teton National Park offers a myriad of opportunities for exploration and adventure. Miles of hiking trails crisscross the park, leading intrepid adventurers to hidden waterfalls, alpine meadows ablaze with wildflowers, and breathtaking vistas that stir the soul. Wildlife enthusiasts can spot elk, moose, bison, and the elusive gray wolf, as they roam freely in their natural habitat.
The Snake River, a lifeline that weaves its way through the park, offers a sanctuary for kayaking, canoeing, and fly fishing enthusiasts. The crystal-clear waters mirror the majesty of the mountains, inviting visitors to embark on a journey of tranquility and self-discovery.
As you traverse the park’s winding roads, you become part of the rich tapestry of human history and natural wonder that has unfolded here for millennia. Grand Teton National Park, a testament to the indomitable spirit of exploration and preservation, invites you to embark on a transformative journey, where the echoes of the past harmonize with the timeless beauty of the present.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Yellowstone National Park stands as a revered testament to the awe-inspiring wonders of the natural world. This sacred sanctuary, born from a tumultuous volcanic past, invites intrepid explorers to immerse themselves in a realm where geothermal marvels, pristine landscapes, and abundant wildlife converge.
For millennia, the land that encompasses Yellowstone has held a special place in the hearts of indigenous tribes, including the Shoshone, Crow, and Bannock. These ancient peoples, deeply attuned to the land’s spiritual energy, regarded the region’s geothermal features as sacred, revering the mystical powers that emanated from the bubbling hot springs and explosive geysers.
The modern history of Yellowstone National Park began in 1872 when it was established as the nation’s first national park, a visionary act of preservation that forever changed the course of conservation efforts. Spearheaded by the relentless passion and foresight of individuals like Ferdinand V. Hayden, Nathaniel P. Langford, and President Ulysses S. Grant, Yellowstone was deemed a national treasure, its remarkable geology and unique ecosystem protected for generations to come.
At the heart of this enchanted landscape lies the Yellowstone Caldera, a volcanic cauldron of immense proportions. Beneath its surface, nature’s hidden forces have sculpted a wonderland of hydrothermal features that mesmerize and captivate visitors. The iconic Old Faithful, a steadfast symbol of nature’s rhythmic beauty, enchants onlookers with its predictable eruptions, spewing steam and hot water high into the cerulean sky.
Beyond the geothermal wonders, Yellowstone’s diverse ecosystems offer a haven for wildlife, embodying a delicate balance between predator and prey. As you traverse the park’s verdant valleys and alpine meadows, you may encounter herds of bison, their mighty presence evoking a sense of primal awe. Elk gracefully graze along riverbanks, while elusive wolves and regal grizzly bears roam through their untamed domain. Yellowstone is a symphony of life, where nature’s harmony unfolds in its purest form.
Adventurers are drawn to Yellowstone’s extensive network of hiking trails, leading them through dense forests and past pristine lakes and thundering waterfalls. Canyons carved by ancient glaciers beckon visitors to explore their depths, revealing hidden treasures at every turn.
As you explore Yellowstone’s enchanting landscapes, you become part of a legacy steeped in natural wonder and preservation. It is a place where geology, wildlife, and human history merge, leaving an indelible mark on all who venture within its borders. Yellowstone National Park, a testament to the untamed spirit of exploration and the power of conservation, invites you to embark on a transformative journey through a realm where the forces of nature reign supreme.