This ranch is a Very hidden gem. You'll pass world-class scenery on the Red Grade Road. Almost…read moreGrand Teton National Park level peaks that very few even know about, and then right before you get to Spear-O-Wigwam, you'll pass the stunning Park Reservoir with it's snow-capped views of Black Tooth and other 13,000+ peaks. It's best to go June-early August for optimum lake levels and wildflowers, but it's still pleasant through mid September. The facilities are beautiful and include the historic cabin where Ernest Hemingway wrote a portion of "A Farewell to Arms." That cabin clearly marked and is available for rental. Their main lodge, in the shape of an arrowhead is stunning "old Wyoming" architecture. Meals served at a communal table are delicious and hearty. This place is a gem!

Wow! If you are looking for a top notch experience- Spear-O-Wigwam is it! The most beautiful…read morefacility and everyone is so kind and professional! Do not visit the Big Horns without staying here and enjoying the hospitality and views! The next visit we will take advantage of the trail rides and see more of the area!

We loved our night here and wish we could've stayed longer! James was a very kind host- coming out…read moreto welcome us at 10pm to guide us in. The morning view was absolutely gorgeous- next time we'll stay longer!

I gave it 5 stars because Big Horn National Forest is absolutely beautiful, there are many…read morecampgrounds in the area that are either first-come, first-serve or reservable and there is also dispersed camping allowed throughout the area. This review is for Circle Park Campground. There are about 10 campsites, you can reserve ahead of time by calling but we opted to show up and see what was available. We arrived at around 2:00pm in the afternoon on a Saturday at the end of June and there were about 5 or 6 spots available, I'd say it was full by 6:00pm. We were in campsite #10 (This will be important later). Circle Park is tucked in about 2.5 miles off of the main road so you are nestled right in the forest. Some of the sites are pretty close together but we were able to snag one that was off of a loop on the far end of the campground. I was there with my boyfriend, I also saw families and individuals camping in tents or hard-sided campers. There is a water pump available, and vault toilets. The site had a parking spot to pull into, picnic table, and fire ring. Firewood is not available to purchase, however you can drive up the main highway a couple more miles to a different campground to purchase wood. It was very quiet and scenic, and early in the evening a large deer walked right past us as we were playing cribbage at the picnic table. The deer would have been enough for me but I have an even more amazing wildlife tale to tell: We settled in, cooked dinner over our fire and see the camp host/ranger driving by to check on everyone (There's no established camp host at this campground, she just drives through once in the evening. She swings by our site (#10) which is tucked away from the other sites a little bit. She tells us that there is a moose that likes to come out into the clearing near our campsite every evening at 8:00pm, if we were interested in watching for it, and then tells us to have a good night. I walked about 15 feet from our tent to a break in the trees where I get a full view of the clearing and watch for the moose with my binoculars. Lo and behold there she is about 150-200 yards out from our tent/campsite at around 8:20 pm - pretty punctual for a moose! I'm watching her through binoculars for a while and then I see another larger female moose in the bushes by the clearing. Slowly they are making their way across the field (nearer to our campsite but still 100 yards away), I was beyond excited to see these magnificent creatures so close to us. We figured that once it's dark they'll make their way back to where they came from, especially since the camp host didn't seem super concerned when she told us about the moose. We end up putting out our campfire shortly after dark so we can get to bed early. We sit for a few minutes watching the embers fade and then we hear LOUD FRANTIC SNORTING sounds from very close in the clearing, I'm talking there's about 20 feet of scattered tree coverage and then the clearing. I look over through the trees and I see two moose silhouettes RUNNING back and forth. Luckily, these are drive-in sites so me and my boyfriend rush to sit in the car which was 15 feet to the right. Both HUGE MOOSE walk right up the pathway from the clearing, 5 feet from our tent, up in front of my car and 2 feet away from the passenger side where I was sitting. The biggest one decides to lay down 20 feet from my car. AMAZING experience. However, it forced us to sleep in the car until the sun was out just enough to see that they had moved on. We were sore and tired in the morning, but the experience made it worth it. SO, beware of campsite #10 if you have a tent because you might be trampled by moose if you don't hear them in time. I believe the camp host was keeping something from us, as I think this is a common route the moose take through this campsite. The guy in the tent across the way heard them but he was already settled in his tent and the moose seemed to like to stay by us. The other campers there had no idea what had happened that night! Also be aware that moose are very territorial and you never want to get in between a mother moose and her calf (The calf was about 6 feet tall, momma was even taller). There are multiple postings about moose at the entrance to the main gate, do read them and follow protocol to stay safe!!

DRY CREEK WRANGLER SCHOOL is not for those who are expecting a "dude ranch". It's a "hands on"…read morelearning experience which will show experienced equestrians and beginner riders the fundamentals of horsemanship. You'll learn to communicate with your horse, each horse's personality, the proper technique of saddling, approaching a horse, and best of all a good sense of confidence as a rider. You will not be coddled and if you're afraid of horses this certainly isn't a place for you. You will meet some amazing folk who will help you as you grow in skills - fully supportive and kind. And the greatest gift is meeting the master of horsemanship - Dewayne Noel and his lovely gracious wife, Deanna. Accommodations are simple and the hosts do everything in their control to make you comfortable. Meals are hearty and delicious. The Class size is small (5-6) and everyone receives the level of education required. Note- the house accommodates all guests and staff, and there's currently one (1) bathroom- Dewayne plans to add another by next year - this was the only challenge you'll face in this once in a lifetime experience!

Dwayne is amazing! Everything he says, does, illustrates is deeply rooted in solid principles of…read morecommon sense.

This is a beautiful park that is out in the middle of nowhere that is worth the stop. It has a…read morecommunity room, two garden areas and an amazing little chapel. Very peaceful and serene there and worth the stop when in the area!

Since it's the only other place in Sheridan wyo to go, besides the YMCA, when it's too flipping…read morecold to be outside, it's great. The staff are super friendly and happy to help the kiddos do fun stuff. I'm amazed that no one has fallen off of the zip line and broken their arm on to that hard wood step, but the kids seem to really listen to the guides and the guides pay excellent attention to the kids. There could be more to it, but why am I complaining, my two kids spent four hours there and loved it. I'm surprised there isn't more of a following for the climbing peeps in Wyoming or at least for them to have a bigger wall, it was fine for kids, but if this is all that is offered in Sheridan then maybe there isn't much of a need for climbers in this area. Loved and definitely will go back, thanks for the extra hours during the winter xmas break, saved me from some cranky moments. The couches are clutch and the plug in for battery support was rad. Thanks!

Wow! Plan to spend 2 or more hours. The philanthropic generosity of the Brinton's is appreciated…read more No fee for museum. House tour is $8 for adults. Lovely grounds and 1939ish hunting cabin. The Native art and artifacts are well displayed. All staff I encountered were very friendly and went out of their way to be accommodating. Free! Enjoy!

The museum, while small, has lots of Native American artifacts and art. Espiecailly interesting are…read morethe artwork drawn/painted on animal hides and canvas. A pony-sized horse model is adorned with beautiful and colorful Indian horse tack. The two steep flights of cement steps that lead guests up from the parking lot to the museum entrance might exhaust the faint-of-heart. There also are stairs among the first, second, and third floors, as well as an elevator. Admission to the museum is free however there is a $10 admission to the mansion (the reviewer did not visit).

Friendly staff, $2 for shower access for traveling nonmembers was a plus.read more

A small community that has a full service YMCA! The fitness equipment is all new, the pool is…read morequite large and the staff is wonderful. What a wonderful asset this beautiful community has!