Articles and Media Reviews

Washington Post, Travel  Having explored the Wind River Country by car for several days, we settled down at the Flying A Ranch to see it on foot and horseback for a week. The ranch accepts only 12 guests at a time, and they are housed in six cozy individual cabins. The cabins are scattered beneath a shelter of pines alongside a pond, where I counted 11 duckling swimming with their parents. Twice we awoke to see a moose browsing outside our cabin window, and every day we took in a wonderful view of the Wind River mountains.  (Read the rest of the article... The Washington Post
The Dallas Morning News
Rustic luxury on a Wyoming ranch
by Philip Seib
As your horse trots through the aspen grove, you hear a crackling of branches a few yards away. You turn to see a moose and her calf scrambling up the hillside. Above you, a hawk soars and a pair of sandhill cranes pull their long bodies across the sky. And all around you, wildflowers - lupine, Indian paintbrush, daisies, columbine - make the ground glow. 
After a few days at the Flying A Ranch, all this seems unexceptional. Your jaunts on horseback or foot on the ranch's 360 acres or into the neighboring Bridger-Teton National Forest are filled with nature's glories. (Read the rest of the article...)
Green River
Snow Country
DUDE RANCHES WITH A DIFFERENCE
The Flying A is a pioneer among guest ranches: Kids are not allowed. Conceived as a tranquil, isolated refuge where adults can get away, the ranch accommodates only 12 to 14 guests. It sits on an 8,300-foot plateau in the Bridger-Teton National Forest and provides dramatic views of the Gros Ventre and Wind River ranges.   (Read the rest of the article...)

Conde Nast Traveler
Traveler's File: Saddle up!
Just how "away from it all" do you really want to be? Test yourself at Flying A: It's out there. Fifty miles southeast of Jackson, Wyoming, on desolate route 191, the ranch is actually miles father up a deeply rutted pasture road. A new barn pokes up from a high mountain valley, then a cluster of cabins appears around a beautiful pond. Horses graze freely across the way; antelope and elk look up from the hillside beyond. (Read the rest of the article...)

Departures
At home on the range: A connoisseur's guide to Wyoming
Let's not get carried away with the Western stuff. At the Flying A about 80 miles from Jackson, you can hike, rope, ride and fish - but at night you can eat off china by the fireplace and bed down on the latest ralph Lauren linens. What's more, the six guest cabins contain the hand-pegged pine furniture that was originally put in them when they were built in 1929. The 360-acre spread lies between the Gros ventre and Wind river ranges at an altitude of 8,300-feet, so take it easy the first few days, pardner. Open mid-June through September.