This is one you’ll be talking about for years, as you take in some of the best riding the USA has to offer in Utah and Moab National Park, Colorado […]
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| Tuesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Thursday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Saturday | 09:00 - 16:00 |
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Saratoga sits atop one of the most active mineral hot springs in Wyoming and still holds its unspoiled charm and western heritage. As you are in the hot springs town, make a stop at the Hobo Hot Pool and enjoy a swim in this natural mineral pool.
The town is in the centre of an incredible sportsman’s paradise with blue-ribbon trout fishing and world-class big game hunting nearby. Saratoga Lake is a favourite spot for fishing, boating, water skiing, and windsurfing.
Breathtaking views attract artists, photographers and nature lovers alike. Surrounding Saratoga are several mountains including Elk Mountain, the Snowy Range Mountains, and the Sierra Madre Mountains. Hundreds of miles of hiking trails for the novice and experienced are scattered throughout the Medicine Bow Routt National Forest. For winter sportsman, the snowmobile trails are second to none. With over 300 miles of trails to choose from, you can snowmobile all day without feeling crowded.
A charming city nestled between the stunning Snowy Range and Laramie Range mountains, offering the perfect blend of Western heritage and modern adventure. As the vibrant home of the University of Wyoming, Laramie welcomes visitors with a lively cultural scene, historic charm, and plenty of opportunities to explore the great outdoors.
Step into Laramie’s historic downtown to enjoy boutique shops, cosy cafes, and local galleries that showcase the city’s creative spirit. History enthusiasts will appreciate the city’s rich railroad and frontier past, while food lovers can savour a diverse dining scene featuring everything from classic Western cuisine to international flavours.
For outdoor adventurers, Laramie is a gateway to breathtaking landscapes. Just a short drive away, Medicine Bow National Forest invites you to hike scenic trails, ski powdery slopes, go rock climbing, or simply soak in the stunning mountain views and wildlife.
The Laramie Plains Museum is in what used to be the home of Edward and Jane Ivinson. Construction on the building began in 1892 and included all the modern conveniences of central heating, electric lights, and running water.
The town of Fort Laramie is located just three miles east of the iconic Fort Laramie National Historic Site.
Named after this site, the town owes its very existence to fur traders and emigrants braving the western frontier. The town of Fort Laramie serves as a great homebase to the area’s main attraction: Fort Laramie National Historic Site. Here, you can learn about the first garrisoned post in Wyoming.
At the confluence of the North Platte and Laramie Rivers, this was the most important outpost along the historic Oregon, Mormon and California trails. It was founded in 1834 and served the needs of thousands of emigrants traveling west to fulfill their dreams. Today, the site includes 22 new inal structures that have been restored and are available for visitors to enjoy.
Casper, Wyoming, is the second-largest city in the state, situated along the North Platte River at the foot of Casper Mountain. The city offers a unique blend of natural beauty and modern urban amenities, making it a central hub for commerce, culture, and recreation in central Wyoming. Historically known as "The Oil City," Casper has long been associated with the energy sector, particularly oil and natural gas. This legacy dates back to the early 20th century, when a petroleum boom established the city as a key player in energy production, a role it continues to fulfil today.
Casper also boasts a wide range of cultural and recreational attractions. Institutions such as the Nicolaysen Art Museum and the Wyoming Symphony Orchestra reflect the city’s commitment to the arts, while its proximity to outdoor destinations offers abundant opportunities for skiing, hiking, mountain biking, and other year-round activities.
The city’s culinary landscape is both dynamic and reflective of its Western heritage. Casper offers a variety of dining options, from traditional American cuisine and steakhouses to an expanding selection of international fare. Restaurants featuring Mexican, Italian, Asian, and Mediterranean influences are increasingly prominent, alongside locally owned establishments such as family-run taquerias, bistros, and sushi bars.
The very name Cheyenne conjures up images of cowboys and rodeos. Today's Cheyenne retains that history but adds a modern twist. From the world's largest outdoor rodeo and Western celebration to world-class mountain biking, climbing, and camping, a visit to Cheyenne offers great opportunities.
Cheyenne is a bustling modern city with an enduring frontier spirit. Home to fascinating attractions like the Cheyenne Depot and Wyoming State Museum and located in close proximity to splendid outdoor adventures in Curt Gowdy State Park and Vedauwoo Recreation Area, there’s an endless roster of things to do in Wyoming’s capital city. Ride the Cheyenne Street Trolley, tour Terry Bison Ranch or plan your trip around Cheyenne Frontier Days in July — the world’s largest rodeo and western celebration.
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