While Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming, it’s also considered America's rodeo and railroad capital. But there’s more to this Magic City of the Plains, with high tech taking advantage of using the mix of weather, landscape and populace for their latest innovations. Cheyenne is home to museums, historic hotels and mansions, a collection of heritage steam engines, western-themed attractions and shopping, resorts and ranches, a thriving arts community and a wide array of outdoor adventures.
Restaurants in Cheyenne
5.0 based on 76 reviews
Established in 1886, when Wyoming was still a territory, the Laramie County Library System (LCLS) located in Cheyenne is the oldest continually operating county library system in the United States. Territorial citizens of Cheyenne rallied for five years to fund the first library building, opened in 1886. It was located on the third floor of a business building on Carey Avenue and after that in the basement of what was then known as the Central School. When Wyoming became a state in 1890, state statute dictated library service should be provided for residents by the county government. With funding being withdrawn from city resources, American philanthropist Andrew Carnegie offered $50,000 toward a new building in 1899. Three years later, the Laramie County Library opened on May 19, 1902, on the southeast corner of 22nd Street and Capitol Avenue, offering 10,000 square feet of space. Almost sixty years later, the need arose for a larger building, and on October 19, 1969, a new building
4.5 based on 162 reviews
Built in 1904, this grand Colonial Revival-style mansion was home to 19 of Wyoming's First Families, including the First Female Governor in the United States. Docents will gladly orient you to the home before sending you on a self guided tour of the Mansion. We are happy to welcome you as our guest to Wyoming's First Executive Mansion!
Walking through the Historic Governor's Mansion in Cheyenne is like a trip back in time. We walked in just as another party walked out. I think due to COVID-19 they are limiting the number of people in the building at the same time. This is a self-guided tour, with signs that keep you moving in the correct direction as you go from room to room. The first room you enter has portraits on the wall of all the Wyoming governors, including the first female governor (I believe in the entire country). It is quite interesting to see how the appearance of the governors changed since the first governor (in both facial hair as well as how they dressed). There are other rooms to see, such as bedrooms, the kitchen, and a dining room with a grand piano. All rooms have original items that were in the house. We were told the items on the second floor were gathered from various locations, so they might not have originally been in the mansion. Depending on how intently you want to look at what is in the mansion, you can tour it in 30 minutes or 2 hours. For my wife, who deals in antiques, this was a great stop on our tour. For me, I just liked seeing the history of how people lived so many years ago. There is no charge to tour the mansion, but they do have a donation jar...which we added to. There is also the host who lets each party into the mansion. He can answer any questions you may have. I would definitely say you should take the tour. It's fun and educational.
4.5 based on 464 reviews
Well worth a visit, donation based entry. Very informative & great exhibits. Some interactive sections for kids & good examples of wild life & predators. Will certainly visit again.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
This train was a gift from the French in appreciation for the American Friendship Train that supplied food to the French during World War II. On its "thank you" tour, the Merci Train deposited a boxcar full of presents at each state capital.
4.5 based on 136 reviews
This is my preferred route between Cheyenne and Laramie in the summer. Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife. You'll almost always see antelope and deer but you might also see elk, moose, etc. It's a nice scenic drive and is perfect for motorcycles.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
The C.A.G. is the oldest operating Art Guild in the Cheyenne Area, and had been open for over 60 years! to date we have almost 300 members and would love to share that with you. Admittance is completely free and open to the public always! We have a new art show displayed every month, and if you'd be interested in entering our shows feel free to contact us during our normal operating hours!
Every city I visit, I like to visit art galleries, you can find wonderful and unique gifts and see the talent of local artists. This gem is located in Holiday Park, where you can enjoy walking paths around a beautiful lake.
4.5 based on 247 reviews
Great place together with a rest area for full access to the amenities have a pet area exercise as well.
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