Top 10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Wyoming, United States

Hours: Mar 1–Apr 30: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. daily May 1–Sep 15: 8 a.m.–6 p.m. daily. Sep 16–Oct 31: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. daily. Nov 1–30: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. daily. Dec 1–Feb 28: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Thursday–Sunday. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s days. Since 1927, the Buffalo Bill Center of the West has been committed to the greatness and growth of the American West, keeping western experiences alive. The Center of the West, an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, weaves the varied threads of the western experience-history and myth, art and Native culture, firearms, and the nature and science of Yellowstone-into the rich panorama that is the American West. The Center of the West has been honored with numerous awards, including TripAdvisor's Certificate of Excellence for four years running.

This expansive gallery, on two floors, is open year round and features some of the finest landscape, animal and form photography in the West by renowned artist David Brookover. Here you can browse many photographs, printed on the finest mediums of paper in the world: platinum palladium, silver gelatin and bromoil. David is often at the gallery to interpret the photographs, to describe the emotions and the sense of wonder that helped him create them.

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 With funding being withdrawn from city resources, American philanthropist Andrew Carnegie offered $50,000 toward a new building in 1899.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

We are a family-owned, boutique winery in the heart of Jackson Hole. We grow or source our grapes from the Sonoma, Napa and Walla Walla areas, while all of our winemaking, aging, and bottling is completed in Jackson. During the summer, we offer tours/tastings by appointment only. In the summer the tastings take place in our historic barn overlooking Spring Creek. In the winter, tastings are held at our Town Square Tasting Room, 45 W Broadway. Cheers!

Jackson Hole Still Works is Jackson Hole's first and only legal distillery. Utilizing some of the finest water in the world flowing from the summits of the Teton Mountain Range, Jackson Hole Still Works' spirits are true grain to glass, hand crafted, artisan products born from local and regional ingredients. Our award-winning spirits are sure to inspire...drop by for a tour and a tasting!

You will find a 4,000 sq ft Relic Store combining antiques, handmade & Up-cycled items for sale. There is an $10 admission into the museum. Group, Service Profesionals (Military, Fire, Police, Teacher, ect) & Senior rates are $8. Children 12 & under FREE (Must be accompanied by an adult). In the back of the building you will find a 10,000 sq ft museum where we are preserving the history and nest-alga of early Americana, automotive & transportation industry. Lot's of oil & gas related decor, including 16 classic cars. We do love Hudson's so you will find a lot of Hudson memorabilia in the museum. Also included in the museum is a collection of many unique items that make up an old Main Street Town. A mining museum was added in May of 2019. This is a private collections started by Leon & Jeff Wandler. A stop that you can not miss!!