Welcome to the Cowboy State. Whether you want to follow in the footsteps of our Western pioneers, experience Native American culture first-hand, explore the state’s many natural wonders, brave the rapids of our world-famous rivers, carve powder-dusted slopes of our exceptional ski areas, stay for a spell on a working cattle ranch, join in the Western fun in any of our diverse cities, challenge the state’s sheer rock faces, head out on a mountain biking adventure, pitch your tent for some time around the campfire, visit the country’s oldest National Park or drive through some of the country’s most scenic countryside, there’s plenty to see and do in Wyoming.
Culture & Heritage
Wyoming’s history is one of native peoples and an emigrant frontier. There are many historic sites across Wyoming that remind us of a past that is really not too far away. more...
Scenic Byways
The National Scenic Byways (NSB) Program was established under the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991. Under the program, the U.S. Secretary of more...
Take the RV and hit the open road in Wyoming knowing you can stop for the night and need not worry about a place to sleep. The shortest of Wyoming's Interstate Highways, I-90 cutting across the northeast corner of the state from Sundance to Sheridan, is also one of the most scenic routes. This highway rolls over the western edge of the Black Hills, passes near Sundance Mountain and then traverse the northern edge of the Powder River Basin before flanking the east face of the Bighorn Mountains. read more
During the Mountain Man Era (ending when the demand for beaver fur diminished around 1840), the annual “Rendezvous” brought people of many different cultures and languages together to trade, sing and share tales. read more