List 8 Tourist Attractions in Sheridan, Wyoming | Travel to United States
Here, 8 Top Tourist Attractions in Sheridan, US State..
There's Bighorn National Forest, The Historic Sheridan Inn, Shell Falls, Trail End State Historic Site, Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site, Sheridan Information Center, Davis Gallery, Holy Name Catholic Church and more...
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Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions in Sheridan - Wyoming
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The most beautiful places and sight in Sheridan.
Top 10. Best Tourist Attractions in Sheridan - Wyoming: Bighorn National Forest, Shell Falls, King's Saddlery and Museum, The Historic Sheridan Inn, Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site, Trail End State Historic Site, The Blacktooth Brewing Company, Sheridan County Museum, WYO Theater, Kendrick Park
Hiking Sheridan County
Beautiful Sheridan County is a hiker's paradise - come with us on a tour of Tongue River Canyon, the Bighorn National Forest, Soldier Ridge, and more.
Trails End Motel Sheridan - Sheridan Hotels, Wyoming
Trails End Motel Sheridan 3 Stars Hotel in Sheridan, Wyoming Within US Travel Directory Located off I-90, this Sheridan motel serves a daily continental breakfast. It offers a restaurant and lounge on-site. Sheridan College is 9.7 km away.A cable TV and a seating area are provided in each air-conditioned room at Trails End Motel Sheridan. For convenience, each guest room includes a microwave, a refrigerator and a coffee maker.Open for dinner Tuesday through Saturday, Firewater Grill and Lounge is located at Trails End Motel. A picnic area also is available for guests.Trails End Historic Center is 3.2 km away from this motel. Powder Horn Golf Club is 20 minutes’ drive away. Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument is 109.4 km away.
Trails End Motel Sheridan - Sheridan Hotels, Wyoming
Location in : 2125 North Main Street, WY 82801, Sheridan, Wyoming
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Hotels list and More information visit U.S. Travel Directory
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Hotels in Sheridan WY | Historic Sheridan Inn Hotel | 307-655-7861
Experience the authentic old west at the Historic Sheridan Inn hotel located in Sheridan Wyoming. Built in 1892, you will find modern day hotel amenities paired with the comfort and style of the old west. Find out more by visiting sheridaninn.com or by calling 307-655-7861
Sheridan Wyoming KOA
A 360 view from the KOA Campground in Sheridan Wyoming
Hidden History of Sheridan
Learn more about the wild and woolly town of Sheridan, Kansas. It served as the end of the Kansas Pacific Railroad in 1868. This film was commissioned by the Western Vistas Historic By-way.
Visiting Bighorn National Recreation Area, Montana
The Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area surrounds the Bighorn Canyon and Lake and spans the border between Montana and Wyoming. With a lake that stretches for 71-miles and canyon walls towering up to 2,500 feet, this relatively undiscovered area is a spectacular place to enjoy a day (or more) of boating or kayaking. There are several campgrounds and boat launch points along the canyon as well as fourteen hiking and interpretive trails. Keep an eye out for abundant wildlife, including peregrine falcons, bighorn sheep and black bears or visit one of the four historic ranches to learn about some of the area's fascinating former residents. Only a short detour on the road to Yellowstone from the east, this area is a relatively undiscovered beauty.
There are both north and south entrances, although it’s not easy to get from one to the other as there are no direct roads. From Wyoming you can visit the Bighorn Canyon Visitor Center and access the recreation area near the town of Lovell. From Montana on the north end, visit the Yellowtail Dam Visitor Center near the town of Fort Smith.
Our trip took us to the north end where during the summer (from Memorial Day through Labor Day) pontoon boats are available for rent at the Ok-A-Beh Marina. Although the northern portion of the recreation area sits on the Crow Indian Reservation, the National Park Service maintains a road to the marina via a continuously renewed lease with the Crow Tribe and public access is allowed (along with lakeshore camping) from the lake to 30’ above the “full” water level. Thank you to Visit Southeast Montana, Visit Billings, the Bighorn National Recreation Area, the National Park Service and the Crow tribe for hosting us.
Learning to Travel, is a travel video & social media company formed by Joyce & Daryle Dickens to help others identify and realize their dreams of “traveling more”. After years of “traveling more” talk with too little action, we finally went all-in on a life-changing 14-month journey to 23 countries and 23 US states. Since then, we’ve heard far too many people say “I wish I could do that” which has made us realize that most people need a little push to believe their travel dreams are possible and a little guidance to turn those dreams into reality. That inspiration and guidance is what is all about.
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Fort Laramie, Wyoming
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Fort Laramie is a town in Goshen County, Wyoming, United States.The population was 230 at the 2010 census.The town is named after historic Fort Laramie, an important stop on the Oregon, California and Mormon trails, as well as a staging point for various military excursions and treaty signings.The old fort was located south of town across the North Platte River, at the mouth of the Laramie River.
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How Bighorn Canyon was formed
Learn about the geological forces that shaped Bighorn Canyon, discover the rocks that provide the foundation of Bighorn Canyon and the rock formations above and just beyond the canyon walls, learn about the the role of water in forming the canyon.
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area on the Montana-Wyoming boundary is a place where sheer cliffs tower 1,000 feet above a ribbon of blue water, where wild horses run free, and is home to the majestic Bighorn Sheep. About one third of the park unit is located on the Crow Indian Reservation. Over 200,000 visitors each year enjoy its natural beauty and the multiple recreational opportunities on offer at Bighorn.
The park, occupying approximately 68,000 acres between the Pryor and Bighorn mountain ranges, was established in 1966 to preserve the area's natural and cultural resources and provide for public enjoyment after Yellowtail Dam was constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) on the Bighorn River. The dam, named after the famous Crow leader Robert Yellowtail, harnesses the waters of the Bighorn River by turning that variable watercourse into Bighorn Lake that extends for approximately 71 miles (114 km) at full pool.
Afterbay Lake located below Yellowtail Dam is a popular spot for trout fishing as well as for viewing ducks, geese and other animals. The Bighorn River below the Afterbay Dam is likewise a world-class trout fishing area. In addition, many archeological and historical resources serve to complement the area's natural features
Bighorn Canyon offers a diverse landscape of forest, mountains, upland prairie, deep canyons, broad valleys, lake and wetlands. Vegetation communities in the park include desert shrubland, juniper woodland, mountain mahogany woodland, sagebrush steppe, basin grassland, riparian, and coniferous woodland. The wildlife is equally diverse including bighorn sheep, wild horses, coyotes, mule deer, snakes, small mammals, mountain lions, bears, and more than 200 bird species. The 39,000-acre Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, about one-fifth of which lies within Bighorn Canyon NRA, provides habitat for both the majestic Bighorn Sheep and the fabulous Pryor Mountain Wild Horses. Bighorn Canyon is truly one of the most significant natural areas in the United States.
The depth of Bighorn Canyon is approximately 1,000 feet deep at Devil Canyon and 2,500 feet deep on Bull Elk Ridge. Researchers have found Upper Jurassic Period fossils and fossil tracks and bones in the park, and discovered the remains of Pleistocene animals in debris piles at cave entrances. Bighorn Canyon's archeological history includes Bad Pass Trail, which has been used for more than 10,000 years and is marked by 500 rock cairns spread over 13 miles.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
ACTIVITIES AT BIGHORN CANYONG NATIONAL RECREATION AREA
Bicycling - Ride the South District park road where you can parallel the ancient Bad Pass Trail or in the North District pedal the Ok-A-Beh road for an intense workout!
Boating - Float the waters of Bighorn Lake beneath towering walls up to a thousand feet in height.
Camping - Bighorn Canyon offer five camping areas with over 100 spots, best of all the majority are free and surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery in the west.
Fishing - The Bighorn River is a world class trout fishery, unrivaled even in Montana. Bighorn Lake allows anglers the opportunity to catch a diverse variety of fish, including large walleyes.
Hiking - Choose from over 27 miles of trails, ranging from short walks to dramatic overlooks or longer hikes that can take you to a historic ghost town.
Historic Ranches - The park has an amazing collection of ranches still kept in their original state.
Horseback Riding - The park allows horseback riding in the South District. Limitless opportunities await riders looking for a true western experience.
Picnicking - Kick back, relax and enjoy a meal amidst the grandeur of Bighorn Canyon or by the serene waters of the Afterbay. There are numerous spots on both ends of the park.
Wildlife watching - See for yourself the largest herd of wild horses in the United States and sight bears in their natural habitat, or view magnificent Bighorn Sheep roaming the high desert.
GETTING THERE
The closest airports are Logan International Airport in Billings, Montana for either North or South entrances and Yellowstone Regional Airport in Cody, Wyoming for South entrance.
Driving distance to the North District (Fort Smith, Montana) is 95 miles from Billings, Montana and 110miles from Sheridan Wyoming.
Driving distance to the South District (Lovell, Wyoming) is 90 miles from Billings, Montana, 100miles from Sheridan Wyoming and 47 miles from Cody, Wyoming.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
Wyoming Solar Eclipse 2017 Info
Trail End State Historic Site is proud to present another session of TechnoPast, our program designed to allow students to interact in a hands-on way with both history and technology. This session focuses on how how to prepare for the 2017 solar eclipse, since Wyoming is one of the best places in the country to view it, because of our clear skies and open spaces.
Trail End is a part of Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites, and Trails.
Old West Trail Country: Your Land and Mine
A travelogue that highlights the natural beauty of the five states that comprise the Old West Trail Country: Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. Spotlights the many federal and state parks and historic sites located in these states. Narrated by Henry Fonda, with a new introduction by filmmakers Robert Henkel and James Graff. Produced in 1977. (collection MOV 0099)
The Montana Historical Society is the owner of this film and makes available reproductions for research, publication and other uses. Written permission must be obtained from the MHS Photograph Archives before any reproduction use. The Society does not necessarily hold copyright to all of the materials in the collections. In some cases, permission to use may require seeking additional authorization from the copyright owners.
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area - Montana, Wyoming
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area on the Montana-Wyoming boundary is a place where sheer cliffs tower 1,000 feet above a ribbon of blue water, where wild horses run free, and majestic Bighorn Sheep graze the meadows and grassy slopes. About one third of the park unit is located on the Crow Indian Reservation. Over 200,000 visitors each year enjoy its natural beauty and the multiple recreational opportunities on offer at Bighorn.
The park, occupying approximately 68,000 acres between the Pryor and Bighorn mountain ranges, was established in 1966 to preserve the area's natural and cultural resources and provide for public enjoyment after Yellowtail Dam was constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) on the Bighorn River. The dam, named after the famous Crow leader Robert Yellowtail, harnesses the waters of the Bighorn River by turning that variable watercourse into Bighorn Lake that extends for approximately 71 miles (114 km) at full pool.
Afterbay Lake located below Yellowtail Dam is a popular spot for trout fishing as well as for viewing ducks, geese and other animals. The Bighorn River below the Afterbay Dam is likewise a world-class trout fishing area. In addition, many archeological and historical resources serve to complement the area's natural features
Bighorn Canyon offers a diverse landscape of forest, mountains, upland prairie, deep canyons, broad valleys, lake and wetlands. Vegetation communities in the park include desert shrubland, juniper woodland, mountain mahogany woodland, sagebrush steppe, basin grassland, riparian, and coniferous woodland. The wildlife is equally diverse including bighorn sheep, wild horses, coyotes, mule deer, snakes, small mammals, mountain lions, bears, and more than 200 bird species. The 39,000-acre Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, about one-fifth of which lies within Bighorn Canyon NRA, provides habitat for both the majestic Bighorn Sheep and the fabulous Pryor Mountain Wild Horses. Bighorn Canyon is truly one of the most significant natural areas in the United States.
The depth of Bighorn Canyon is approximately 1,000 feet deep at Devil Canyon and 2,500 feet deep on Bull Elk Ridge. Researchers have found Upper Jurassic Period fossils and fossil tracks and bones in the park, and discovered the remains of Pleistocene animals in debris piles at cave entrances. Bighorn Canyon's archeological history includes Bad Pass Trail, which has been used for more than 10,000 years and is marked by 500 rock cairns spread over 13 miles.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
ACTIVITIES AT BIGHORN CANYONG NATIONAL RECREATION AREA
Bicycling - Ride the South District park road where you can parallel the ancient Bad Pass Trail or in the North District pedal the Ok-A-Beh road for an intense workout!
Boating - Float the waters of Bighorn Lake beneath towering walls up to a thousand feet in height.
Camping - Bighorn Canyon offer five camping areas with over 100 spots, best of all the majority are free and surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery in the west.
Fishing - The Bighorn River is a world class trout fishery, unrivaled even in Montana. Bighorn Lake allows anglers the opportunity to catch a diverse variety of fish, including large walleyes.
Hiking - Choose from over 27 miles of trails, ranging from short walks to dramatic overlooks or longer hikes that can take you to a historic ghost town.
Historic Ranches - The park has an amazing collection of ranches still kept in their original state.
Horseback Riding - The park allows horseback riding in the South District. Limitless opportunities await riders looking for a true western experience.
Picnicking - Kick back, relax and enjoy a meal amidst the grandeur of Bighorn Canyon or by the serene waters of the Afterbay. There are numerous spots on both ends of the park.
Wildlife watching - See for yourself the largest herd of wild horses in the United States and sight bears in their natural habitat, or view magnificent Bighorn Sheep roaming the high desert.
GETTING THERE
The closest airports are Logan International Airport in Billings, Montana for either North or South entrances and Yellowstone Regional Airport in Cody, Wyoming for South entrance.
Driving distance to the North District (Fort Smith, Montana) is 95 miles from Billings, Montana and 110miles from Sheridan Wyoming.
Driving distance to the South District (Lovell, Wyoming) is 90 miles from Billings, Montana, 100miles from Sheridan Wyoming and 47 miles from Cody, Wyoming.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
Yellowtail Dam and development activity at Bighorn Canyon
This video looks at the building of the Yellowtail Dam and its effect upon the natural landscape of Bighorn Canyon. This segment includes looks at the creation of the Afterbay Lake, the Yellowtail Wildlife Habitat Management Area and the animals which inhabit the area surrounding the canyon.
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area on the Montana-Wyoming boundary is a place where sheer cliffs tower 1,000 feet above a ribbon of blue water, where wild horses run free, and is home to the majestic Bighorn Sheep. About one third of the park unit is located on the Crow Indian Reservation. Over 200,000 visitors each year enjoy its natural beauty and the multiple recreational opportunities on offer at Bighorn.
The park, occupying approximately 68,000 acres between the Pryor and Bighorn mountain ranges, was established in 1966 to preserve the area's natural and cultural resources and provide for public enjoyment after Yellowtail Dam was constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) on the Bighorn River. The dam, named after the famous Crow leader Robert Yellowtail, harnesses the waters of the Bighorn River by turning that variable watercourse into Bighorn Lake that extends for approximately 71 miles (114 km) at full pool.
Afterbay Lake located below Yellowtail Dam is a popular spot for trout fishing as well as for viewing ducks, geese and other animals. The Bighorn River below the Afterbay Dam is likewise a world-class trout fishing area. In addition, many archeological and historical resources serve to complement the area's natural features
Bighorn Canyon offers a diverse landscape of forest, mountains, upland prairie, deep canyons, broad valleys, lake and wetlands. Vegetation communities in the park include desert shrubland, juniper woodland, mountain mahogany woodland, sagebrush steppe, basin grassland, riparian, and coniferous woodland. The wildlife is equally diverse including bighorn sheep, wild horses, coyotes, mule deer, snakes, small mammals, mountain lions, bears, and more than 200 bird species. The 39,000-acre Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, about one-fifth of which lies within Bighorn Canyon NRA, provides habitat for both the majestic Bighorn Sheep and the fabulous Pryor Mountain Wild Horses. Bighorn Canyon is truly one of the most significant natural areas in the United States.
The depth of Bighorn Canyon is approximately 1,000 feet deep at Devil Canyon and 2,500 feet deep on Bull Elk Ridge. Researchers have found Upper Jurassic Period fossils and fossil tracks and bones in the park, and discovered the remains of Pleistocene animals in debris piles at cave entrances. Bighorn Canyon's archeological history includes Bad Pass Trail, which has been used for more than 10,000 years and is marked by 500 rock cairns spread over 13 miles.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
ACTIVITIES AT BIGHORN CANYONG NATIONAL RECREATION AREA
Bicycling - Ride the South District park road where you can parallel the ancient Bad Pass Trail or in the North District pedal the Ok-A-Beh road for an intense workout!
Boating - Float the waters of Bighorn Lake beneath towering walls up to a thousand feet in height.
Camping - Bighorn Canyon offer five camping areas with over 100 spots, best of all the majority are free and surrounded by some of the most beautiful scenery in the west.
Fishing - The Bighorn River is a world class trout fishery, unrivaled even in Montana. Bighorn Lake allows anglers the opportunity to catch a diverse variety of fish, including large walleyes.
Hiking - Choose from over 27 miles of trails, ranging from short walks to dramatic overlooks or longer hikes that can take you to a historic ghost town.
Historic Ranches - The park has an amazing collection of ranches still kept in their original state.
Horseback Riding - The park allows horseback riding in the South District. Limitless opportunities await riders looking for a true western experience.
Picnicking - Kick back, relax and enjoy a meal amidst the grandeur of Bighorn Canyon or by the serene waters of the Afterbay. There are numerous spots on both ends of the park.
Wildlife watching - See for yourself the largest herd of wild horses in the United States and sight bears in their natural habitat, or view magnificent Bighorn Sheep roaming the high desert.
GETTING THERE
The closest airports are Logan International Airport in Billings, Montana for either North or South entrances and Yellowstone Regional Airport in Cody, Wyoming for South entrance.
Driving distance to the North District (Fort Smith, Montana) is 95 miles from Billings, Montana and 110miles from Sheridan Wyoming.
Driving distance to the South District (Lovell, Wyoming) is 90 miles from Billings, Montana, 100miles from Sheridan Wyoming and 47 miles from Cody, Wyoming.
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
Battle of the Hundred in the Hand 150th Anniversary
Speakers from the Miniconjou Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, Northern Arapaho and Crow tribes as well as the 18th Infantry of the US Army, came together to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Fetterman Massacre near Fort Phil Kearney in Banner, Wyoming Dec. 21, 2016.
PICKING UP MY PARENTS IN DENVER!! ✈️ | Camping at Cherry Creek State Park
We left Utah and made the looooong drive to Lyons, Colorado where we stayed at the LaVern M. Johnson Park for 2 nights. It turned into a day from hell, starting with nearly ALL of the rest stops being closed and nowhere to stop and rest. We then ended up on a mud road (a CO SR) and couldn't get turned around. It started pouring and we ended up in a traffic a jam trying to get OFF the road. The truck and RV were completely COVERED in mud. Then we finally got to the park, unhitched and tried to hook up when we discovered the power wouldn't reach - what we found to be a common problem at the park. So we had to hitch up again ????
It all worked out in the end, and other than the awkward hookups, the park itself was nice and convenient for walking around Lyons and visiting Boulder.
We then headed to Cherry Creek State Park in Denver so we would be close to the airport to pick my parents up. This ended up being one of our favorite State Parks! It was beautiful. They also allowed us to leave our trailer in the parking lot since we had to check out and didn't want to tow to the airport (is that even possible?). We were so excited to see my parents and start our week of adventures with them.
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The Bozeman Trail: A Rush to Montana's Gold
The Bozeman Trail was an offshoot of the Oregon Trail, a shortcut to the newly discovered gold fields of Montana Territory. Cutting through the heart of Indian country. It became a flash point for a clash of cultures that would explode into warfare, destruction and tragedy. First telecast March, 2019.
Prohibition in Wyoming
Wyoming, the last state in the Rocky Mountains to adopt Prohibition, struggled to stop the sale of illegal liquor. It created a new statewide law enforcement agency, but two of its directors were fired for graft and bootlegging. Adding to the state’s problems, many Wyoming county officials did not enforce Prohibition laws. Federal Agents arrived to intervene, but were met with deep suspicion. This documentary features local interviews and insightful historians, who share surprising stories about this unique time in Wyoming history.
Cheyenne, Wyoming: Exploring the Outdoors and the Authentic Wild West.
Cheyenne, Wyoming offers visitors scenic places for hiking and biking, horseback riding, rock climbing and ranching with a great western vibe.
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Welcome to the official channel of United States tourism. Our goal is to inspire people from around the world to explore all the exciting travel possibilities in the United States. Watch our videos and discover it, all within your reach.
Understanding the Red Desert, Part 1
Wyoming Chronicle travels to the Red Desert to understand the beauty, land use and challenges of managing the 9,000-plus square miles that make up high altitude desert and sagebrush steppe located in south central Wyoming.