Heading to Wyoming with a Visit to Cheyenne

A 3,400-hectare natural area featuring three reservoirs for fishing. Trails are available for hiking and biking. Sites are available for camping.

Farm established in 1893 focused on bison breeding. Visitors can see the herds during train excursions or horseback rides.

Railroad station built in 1887 by Union Pacific. Today, the building houses a restaurant and a craft brewery.

Steam locomotive series 4000 built in 1941 for Union Pacific Railroad. It measures 40 meters in length and weighs 540 tons.

Collection of objects and documents about the Westward expansion, featuring weapons, clothing, and equipment used by pioneers and cowboys.

Permanent exhibition on the development of Wyoming, from its earliest inhabitants to recent times, including fossils and Native American artifacts.

Cultural establishment with collections of art and artifacts tracing the development of Western territories in the 19th century.

State government seat built in 1890, with a gold-leaf dome, Corinthian columns, and murals illustrating local history.

Municipal green space with thematic areas and collections of local and exotic plants, open year-round to the public.

US Air Force base established in 1867, with intercontinental missile command center for national defense.

Historical military site with a decommissioned missile silo, showing alert and control systems of the US nuclear arsenal.

Residence built in 1904 in Victorian style, used as the official residence of the governors of Wyoming until 1976.

Artistic sculptures in the form of cowboy boots 2.5 meters high, painted by local artists and installed in downtown streets.

Exhibition of objects and documents on pioneers, cowboys, and the development of the railroad in Wyoming in the 19th century.

French boxcar from 1949 given to the United States in gratitude for American aid after World War II, displayed at Holliday Park.

Educational space with themed gardens, hands-on activities, and demonstrations on natural sciences for children.

This information center provides maps, brochures, and advice to visitors. The building includes exhibitions about the region and restrooms.

Built in 1913, this route was the first transcontinental highway in the United States, connecting New York to San Francisco via Cheyenne.

This main library has served county residents since 1886, offering books, periodicals, and local historical archives.

Established in 1871, this cemetery contains the graves of many pioneers and local personalities involved in Cheyenne's development.

Recreational space with playgrounds, picnic areas, and shady walkways for strolling. The park hosts community events during the summer.

Permanent exhibition on the development of intercontinental ballistic missiles in the United States. The museum features military equipment, documents, and historical photos.

Dirt oval race track hosting stock car races and drag competitions. The stands can accommodate 5,000 spectators.

Municipal park with baseball field, tennis courts, and children's wading pool. Free concerts are held there during the summer season.

Collection of historical railroad artifacts and documents presenting the history of railways in Wyoming, including a detailed model of the George Town Loop.

Annual rodeo event and cultural festival held since 1897, featuring equestrian competitions, parades, and concerts over ten days in July.

Exhibition space managed by local artists showcasing paintings, sculptures, and photographs by Wyoming artists in a downtown building.

Main shopping mall in Cheyenne featuring clothing stores, restaurants, and various shops in an air-conditioned building with free parking.