Bison silhouette
Wyoming's Best Commercial Gym Equipment

Gym Equipment Built for the Cowboy State

At Wyoming's Best Commercial Gym Equipment, we evaluate the indoor gym equipment that keeps Mavericks training all year long, whether you prefer:

Why Wyoming Trains Different

An outdoor state with long winters

Wyoming lives outside, but its seasons are short and its winters are long. Staying ready for the mountains, the trails and the fairways means training indoors for months at a time.

2 in 3

Wyoming residents take part in outdoor recreation.

University of Wyoming survey1
54%

of residents hunt, compared with 19% nationally.

University of Wyoming survey1
3.4%

of Wyoming's GDP came from outdoor recreation in 2020, about $1.25 billion.

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis2
#1

Snow activities were Wyoming's largest conventional outdoor recreation activity in 2020.

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis2
Train Indoors, All Year

Find the right equipment for the way Wyoming moves

Choose an activity to see what it demands, how to train for it indoors, and which commercial equipment holds up best in a busy facility.

Wyoming's Outdoor Pursuits

01

Backcountry Hunting, Rucking & Mountain Running

More than half of Wyoming residents hunt, nearly triple the national rate.1 Steep climbs in the Wind River Range and the Bighorns, then the long pack-out.

What it demands
Climbing under a heavy pack, leg endurance, a strong back and core, durable joints.
Train indoors with
Incline walking and stair climbing with a weighted pack, step-ups, sled pushes, loaded carries, deadlifts and hip hinges.3
See the indoor equipment →
02

Alpine & Nordic Skiing

Snow activities were Wyoming's largest conventional outdoor recreation activity in 2020.2 Backcountry users near the Tetons average about 25 backcountry and 15 cross-country ski days a year.4

What it demands
Quad endurance, knee and hip stability, balance, and a strong aerobic base at altitude.
Train indoors with
Squats and lunges, lateral and single-leg work, balance training, ski-specific cardio and intervals.
See the indoor equipment →
03

Gravel & Mountain Biking

One in five residents mountain bikes, above the national 12%,1 with trail networks growing around Lander, Cody, Thermopolis, Newcastle and Laramie.5, 6

What it demands
Long aerobic efforts, leg power for climbs, core and upper-body control on rough terrain.
Train indoors with
Indoor cycling for steady rides and intervals, plus leg, hip and core strength.
See the indoor equipment →
04

Hiking & Camping

Wyoming's most popular outdoor activities: 60% of residents camp and 58% hike.1

What it demands
A strong aerobic base, leg strength for climbs, and mobile hips and ankles.
Train indoors with
Incline walking, step-ups, leg strength and mobility work.
See the indoor equipment →
05

Snowmobiling & Off-Road Riding

34% of residents ride snowmobiles or off-road vehicles, more than double the national rate.1

What it demands
Grip, shoulder and core strength to control a heavy machine over rough terrain.
Train indoors with
Grip and carry work, rows and pulling exercises, and anti-rotation core training.
See the indoor equipment →
06

Golf Beneath the Tetons

A short, golden season of cool mornings, thin mountain air and fairways framed by peaks.

Golf Digest's top Wyoming courses include Shooting Star in Teton Village, set in a meadow beneath the Grand Tetons, and The Golf Club at Devils Tower, with the tower rising in the distance.7

What it demands
Rotational power, hip and upper-back mobility, balance through the swing, walking endurance.
Train indoors with
Rotational core work, mobility and balance training, and golf simulators to keep swings sharp through winter.
See the indoor equipment →

Indoor Training Styles

07

Traditional Strength Training

Barbells, squats and deadlifts: #7 on ACSM's 2026 fitness trends, valued for strength, bone density and mobility at every age.8

Equipment guide Coming Soon
08

Functional Fitness & CrossFit

Strength, power and conditioning for real life and sport: #10 on ACSM's 2026 list, with fitness racing like HYROX growing fast.8, 9

Equipment guide Coming Soon
09

Mobility, Balance & Pilates

Balance, flow and core strength is #5 on ACSM's 2026 list, and programs for older adults rank #2.8

Equipment guide Coming Soon
10

Recovery

Saunas, cold plunges and percussive therapy are a top 2026 trend for bouncing back after big mountain days.10

Equipment guide Coming Soon
Built for Every Facility

From community centers to 24/7 strength hubs

Commercial equipment has to survive heavy daily use. We look at durability, footprint and upkeep for the way each type of Wyoming facility runs.

Community & Rec Centers

Equipment for every age and ability, from first-timers to lifelong athletes.

Parks & Recreation

Durable, low-maintenance pieces for public facilities with high traffic.

School & University Gyms

Strength and conditioning that stands up to teams, classes and daily use.

24/7 Strength Gyms

Heavy-duty racks, platforms and cardio built for round-the-clock members.

Private Athletic Clubs

Premium strength, Pilates, recovery and golf training for members.

Resorts & Lodges

Guest fitness and recovery spaces that match the setting outside.

Not sure what fits your facility? A local dealer can help you choose the right equipment for the activities your clients train for, and handle pricing, space planning, delivery and installation.

Contact a Local Dealer →
Wyoming at a Glance

Equal Rights. Big Sky. Bison country.

The first territory to grant women the right to vote, Wyoming earned its name as the Equality State. Today it welcomes the independent and the adventurous: in 2026 the state's tourism campaign put it simply, "Mavericks Wanted."12

  • State MottoEqual Rights
  • NicknamesThe Cowboy State, the Equality State, Big Wyoming
  • State BirdWestern Meadowlark, adopted 1927
  • State MammalAmerican bison, adopted 1985
  • State FlowerIndian Paintbrush, adopted 1917
  • Tourism Campaign"Mavericks Wanted," 2026
  • State FlagA white bison on a blue field, framed in white and red, adopted in 1917 and designed by Verna Keays of Buffalo. Blue stands for the sky and mountains, white for purity and uprightness, and red honors Native Americans and the pioneers.11

Sources

  1. University of Wyoming telephone survey of about 600 residents, October 2018, as reported by County 10.
  2. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis outdoor recreation statistics for 2020, as reported by Buckrail, November 24, 2021.
  3. Stone Glacier: "Do this workout to prepare for backcountry hunting", September 29, 2021.
  4. Headwaters Economics, Teton–West Yellowstone Region Backcountry Winter Recreation Economic Impact Analysis (Newcomb, 2013).
  5. Cowboy State Daily: "Mountain Biking In Wyoming: It Ain't Just A Summer Sport Anymore", December 2022.
  6. Albany County Tourism Board, Wyoming Public Media, March 30, 2017.
  7. Golf Digest: "The best golf courses in Wyoming", May 29, 2025.
  8. American College of Sports Medicine: Top Fitness Trends for 2026, survey of about 2,000 fitness professionals.
  9. Rising Trends: Fitness Trends 2026 (search-interest data).
  10. Gold's Gym: Fitness Trends 2026, January 13, 2026.
  11. State of Wyoming: Facts and Symbols.
  12. Travel Wyoming: "Mavericks Wanted" campaign debut, 2026.