Top Things to do in Wyoming
Top Hotels in Wyoming
- 1. Wyoming Inn of Jackson Hole
- 2. The Lexington at Jackson Hole
- 3. Rustic Inn Creekside Resort and Spa at Jackson Hole
- 4. Best Western Premier Ivy Inn & Suites
- 5. The Lodge at Jackson Hole
- 6. Best Western Outlaw Inn
- 7. Little America Hotel & Resort
- 8. Teton Teepee Lodge
- 9. The Cody Hotel
- 10. Lake Yellowstone Hotel and Cottages
Countries
What to do and see in Wyoming, United States: The Best Traveler Resources
Wyoming boasts a positively selfish hoard of natural outdoor beauty! From the soaring peaks of the Grand Tetons to Jackson Hole valley and Yellowstone National Park, the mountain landscape and natural wonders of Wyoming are breathtaking. All-season outdoor activities prove a natural draw for families, couples and group getaways. Sports lovers golf through spring and summer at attractive rates or tackle river and lake fishing, hunting and hiking. Families take to Alpine skiing and snowmobiling in Jackson Hole, Snow King, Grand Targhee and Pine Creek. Every visitor is awed by the deep canyons and steaming geysers of The Yellowstone National Park. Each magnificent sight rivals the next. The Grand Tetons rise over a mile above Jackson Hole valley, where a ride on the Aerial Tram from Teton Village offers unforgettable views. Across the entire state, wildlife stakes its rightful claim, from bison and bighorn sheep herds to black bear and mountain elk. For a step back in frontier history, take the family to Go Native America to experience Native American culture, history and arts of the Plains Tribes. Enjoy tours with indigenous guides, horseback riding and roping lessons. With every experience, your family will gain a sense of the pioneer spirit that pushed America westward.
Restaurants in Wyoming
1. Sublette County Library
2. Meeteetse Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
3. Johnson County Library
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
4. Laramie County Library
Overall Ratings
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
5. Devil's Tower National Monument Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 570 reviews
Information center located near the monument.
Reviewed By wna66 - Loveland, United States
The visitors center has great information about the geologic origins of the tower and the Native American significance of this unique formation.
6. Colter Bay Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 146 reviews
Reviewed By VickiA156
We loved our visit here at the visitor center. There were friendly folks to help us plan our few hours in the area. Nice selection of things to purchase as gifts.
7. Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 565 reviews
Reviewed By webbfoot - Philadelphia, United States
Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center is a good place to stop and view the many exhibits and also get information about the Grand Tetons.
8. Natrona County Public Library
9. Canyon Visitor Education Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 142 reviews
Reviewed By jesseo582 - Jackson, United States
Visitors often have trouble visualizing the Yellowstone hot spot, especially with internet sources screaming “the Supervolcano is overdue” so frequently. Yellowstone volcanism is presented in perspective here with nature, media, art, Native culture and earthquakes in a most educational balance. Often visitors only allow themselves one day to see the park and so have to miss the visitor centers. Please plan ahead for several days and take advantage of this outstanding resource to help appreciate the wonders of the park much better.
