Casper
Casper, Wyoming's second-largest city, is located in the center of the state 180 mi/290 km north of Cheyenne. It was made rich by the stores of natural resources that still pump the economy there.
Before oil and gas were discovered, pioneers crossed paths at Casper via the Oregon, Pony Express, California and Mormon Pioneer trails through the territory's desert and over its mountains.
Casper was named for nearby Fort Caspar, but it's said a shipping clerk misspelled the name on an order. The fort that was built to protect the telegraph office was first called the Platte Bridge Station but was renamed for Caspar Collins, an Army lieutenant who lost his life in 1865 when Native Americans attacked the station.
Rafting and fishing are welcome on this section of the North Platte River. The College National Finals Rodeo, hosted at the Casper Events Center, attracts many spectators each June. Campers find much to do at nearby Casper Mountain.
Paradise Valley
West Yellowstone, MT
West Yellowstone is a small community located in Montana. It is a historic gateway community to Yellowstone National Park, existing since the early 1900s. Enjoy epic fishing, snowmobiling, spectacular ski trails, historic town buildings and a friendly atmosphere that will make you feel at home.
Cody
Cody, Wyoming is known as the "Rodeo Capital of the World." Enjoy an authentic rodeo when visiting, or some of the many other historic experiences of the old west, such as a visit to the Buffalo Bill Historic Center. Located at the edge of Bighorn Basin with the Shoshone River flowing through Cody, spectacular panoramic views abound. Cody is also conveniently located just miles from the east gate of Yellowstone National Park.
Denver
Denver is not only the perfect gateway to the Rocky Mountains and the American West - it is also a major tourism destination, filled with world-class attractions, excellent accommodations, over 2,000 restaurants and the finest shopping in the region. Just a few of its new projects include: Coors Field, Prehistoric Journey, and Six Flags, just to name a few. Denver has amusement parks, sightseeing, fine dining, AAA basketball, museums, and that is not all. Nighttime entertainment includes: music and dance clubs with music ranging from smooth sounding jazz to lively disco, comedy clubs, concerts, theater, opera, symphony and movies. Even with all there is to do, virtually no one comes to Denver without visiting the Colorado Ocean Journey.
Casper, Wyoming's second-largest city, is located in the center of the state 180 mi/290 km north of Cheyenne. It was made rich by the stores of natural resources that still pump the economy there.
Before oil and gas were discovered, pioneers crossed paths at Casper via the Oregon, Pony Express, California and Mormon Pioneer trails through the territory's desert and over its mountains.
Casper was named for nearby Fort Caspar, but it's said a shipping clerk misspelled the name on an order. The fort that was built to protect the telegraph office was first called the Platte Bridge Station but was renamed for Caspar Collins, an Army lieutenant who lost his life in 1865 when Native Americans attacked the station.
Rafting and fishing are welcome on this section of the North Platte River. The College National Finals Rodeo, hosted at the Casper Events Center, attracts many spectators each June. Campers find much to do at nearby Casper Mountain.
West Yellowstone is a small community located in Montana. It is a historic gateway community to Yellowstone National Park, existing since the early 1900s. Enjoy epic fishing, snowmobiling, spectacular ski trails, historic town buildings and a friendly atmosphere that will make you feel at home.
Cody, Wyoming is known as the "Rodeo Capital of the World." Enjoy an authentic rodeo when visiting, or some of the many other historic experiences of the old west, such as a visit to the Buffalo Bill Historic Center. Located at the edge of Bighorn Basin with the Shoshone River flowing through Cody, spectacular panoramic views abound. Cody is also conveniently located just miles from the east gate of Yellowstone National Park.
Denver is not only the perfect gateway to the Rocky Mountains and the American West - it is also a major tourism destination, filled with world-class attractions, excellent accommodations, over 2,000 restaurants and the finest shopping in the region. Just a few of its new projects include: Coors Field, Prehistoric Journey, and Six Flags, just to name a few. Denver has amusement parks, sightseeing, fine dining, AAA basketball, museums, and that is not all. Nighttime entertainment includes: music and dance clubs with music ranging from smooth sounding jazz to lively disco, comedy clubs, concerts, theater, opera, symphony and movies. Even with all there is to do, virtually no one comes to Denver without visiting the Colorado Ocean Journey.