easy
Varies (1-7 nights)
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly restful stays with optional light hiking or exploration
Discover Beulah Vista, a serene wilderness retreat near Evanston, Wyoming, offering flexible 1-7 night rentals for families and adventurers. Explore pristine landscapes and enjoy peaceful outdoor escapes just minutes from town.
All Ages • 1-7 Night rentals available
1-7 Night rentals available
Beulah Vista, our newest yurt, is located out the east fork of the Bear River about 2.75 miles from the Trail Head at an elevation of about 8600 feet. Access to the Beulah Vista Yurt is via the non-motorized trail system of the East Fork Bench, about a mile past the East Fork Yurt on the Lower East Fork Trail. On clear days it features a stunning view of Mount Beulah from the front door. This is our largest yurt (24' in diameter) and can accommodate up to 12 people.
Reservations for winter and spring can be made starting on the last monday of October. Yurts are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Qualify for an early reservation (one week prior to the general public) by joining a summer or fall yurt work party. Subscribe to our mailing list for more information. Upon booking, you will receive a series of informational documents containing: Yurt Rental Orientation, Directions, Rescue Plans, Packing Recommendations, and waivers that need to be completed prior to your reservation date. A reminder that the leader of the group must have a BRORA Membership which is $20 per year.
The Yurts are erected for the enjoyment of the public. When you use a Yurt, please realize that you assume specific responsibilities regarding maintenance of the Yurt. The U.S. Forest Service, and Bear River Outdoor Recreation Alliance (BRORA) Yurt Patrol, monitor use of all Yurts to ensure compliance with responsibilities. Failure to comply will result in the loss of Yurt privileges.
Weather can shift quickly in southwestern Wyoming; bring layered clothing to stay comfortable throughout your stay.
Scan the open hillsides early morning or late afternoon for mule deer and red fox sightings.
High desert air is dry—carry plenty of water especially during hikes and outdoor activities.
Keep a safe distance and minimize noise to preserve the natural environment and animal behaviors.
Evanston was established as a railroad town in 1868, influencing the development of nearby outdoor recreation.
The area encourages responsible tourism to protect fragile ecosystems and maintain wildlife habitats.
Adapt to temperature changes between day and night.
Comfortable footwear for trails and uneven ground.
spring;summer;fall specific
Provides sun protection during daytime activities.
summer specific
Enhances wildlife and landscape viewing opportunities.