This grand western rail station is also home to the Cheyenne Farmers Market. They host a company…read morecalled High Point Bison. I visited with their owner for a bit. She was nice and enjoyable to talk with. Whatever is in the Wyoming grasses helped make for a flavorful meal. In my experience, bison reared on Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming or Missouri grasses is generally fair to exceptionally delectable and rich. A recent experience with Kansas grass-fed bison was passable, however less exciting.

This a solid museum for my fellow train enthusiasts. It's clean, has great parking and even sits…read morenear a current rail line. They have great toy train displays upstairs and they cover train history very well. I made the three hour round trip from Denver and was mildly disappointed there was not more to see. The Big Boy is kept in a separate building and cannot be viewed unless it's a specific event. It's only ten dollars to get in so that's definitely a plus. I woujd suggest if you happen to be in Cheyenne, stop in, I'm. It sure I'd recommend a trip from far away.

We visited on a cool morning in October and there were not a lot of people, which was nice. There…read morewere however a lot of unhoused peraons, sleeping on the benches and grass and we did skip a few spots so as not to disturb them. We were still able to see multiple boots and some sculptures. There is a wide variety in the types of art on display and I always appreciate that because then no matter who you are, you will be able to find something to appreciate. We also made sure to visit the Cheyenne sign just next to the plaza. The train museum didn't seem to be open when we were there, otherwise we would have visited that as well. All in all, this is a very nice space and I imagine it is great for gatherings and faires or just as a spot for people to enjoy the city.

Great place to visit to see the military of the Train Depot, They have a museum, Coffee Shop and a…read moreRestaurant all located inside. A must visit in Cheyanne

Cool night tour. Guide was friendly and told fun stories. Lots of walking but good night…read moretemperature.

From the owner: As the day comes to a close in Cheyenne, the skyline illuminates against the backdrop of the…read morecolorful evening sky, giving the city a magical glow. The downtown avenues resonate with live music, while the mouth-watering aroma of the legendary steak dishes Cheyenne is known for fills the air. Eerie tales and restless spirits come to life with the onset of the night during the captivating Cheyenne Ghost Tour. Explore the darkest corners of the city where haunted buildings and otherworldly beings reveal their long-held secrets

I love to visit State Capitol buildings, and have been to nearly 2/3rds of all 50 state capitols…read more This one allowed you to take a self guided tour with a map of each floor to help you understand where you can go and what to see. The ground has several sculptures around the outside, with one large cowboy riding a bucking bronco representing the spirit of Wyoming. The building had quite a bit of wood accents throughout and I really liked the restoration outcome with the wonderful stained glass ceilings in the senate and house chambers as well as the rotunda. There have been several restorations and there was a plaque for each displayed throughout the building. They also had a fun Hall of History where you enter through an old safe's door to get into a set of rooms with TV's and videos that can be played that tell the story of the capitol and the area around Cheyenne. It was definitely worth the visit, and I would recommend the stop to family and friends.

Beautiful Building, Welcoming Staff, History and Present and Future…read more - - - - - - - - June, 2026 Visit We visited Cheyenne in 2019 and saw the beautiful building from the outside. This 2026 trip we were able to visit the inside. We saw both legislative branches - the House and the Senate, and the original Supreme Court, where women's right to vote was first guaranteed. The Governor's office is also in the building, thought you are not allowed to enter unless you have an appointment. You'll learn that from the guard at the door, and if you're fortunate like we were, the guard will share much with you about Wyoming and the Capitol Building. I really with I remembered his/your name, Officer... thank you for being so welcoming and for sharing all you shared... how the floor tiles are from Tennessee and Vermont, the wood largely from Michigan; how one of the bannisters is intentionally upside-down, and one spot in the ceiling stained glass is intentionally inaccurate, to reflect the imperfection in us all; history of the state's governors, including the first ever US female governor, and more. There are many historical items, including some items and videos in a room that has a huge safe door for entry. Definitely worth visiting! Just realized... this is the first state capitol we have visited twice! ----- ----- -----

WSM may look small upon entry, but then exhibitions provide layers of artifacts from geological…read morehistory, the age of dinosaurs, western expansion, indigenous tribal garments and customs AND wildlife. So come in and spend an hour or two. Enjoy the dad joke the fine gentleman greeting you provides. God bless the 307!

I am not a history, buff, or one to walk around museums for a lengthy timeframe. We went to…read moreCheyenne frontier days, we've never been. And I was actually really impressed with the entire experience. The museum was calm. Had a lot of history in it that you could stand and read and not feel like you were shuffled through like cattle. All of the rodeo history. It was just breathtaking.

Save some money when you travel in Cheyenne and check out local tours like the Governors Mansion -…read moreFree tour! No reservations needed just check the website for hours. The staff is super friendly and will give you information on the mansion. You are allowed to walk the interior and do a self guided tour and take photos. I love the retro furniture and learning the history of the area and people that have served Wyoming and lived in the home. A few pictures are being uploaded to peak your curiosity but I don't want to give away too much. Go for a tour and take some photos of your own!

Interesting tour of the house where the Wyoming Governors used to live. It was restored to its…read moreformer glory from the 1900s to the 1960s. Free to the public, you should really consider making a small donation if you visit. The tour is self-guided and we had the place to ourselves. Every room was well appointed with period furniture-- well it was a Governors house after all. The laundry room was interesting, as was the fallout shelter, for those of us who lived through the 60s. I'm glad we had a chance to visit and "see how some politicians might have lived".

It shows a vast and has a lot of exhibits. I personally enjoyed looking around they had tons of…read moreartwork and rodeo history

This museum was awesome to learn about the Cheyenne frontier day and also about the Native American…read morehistory. Everyone was very nice, informative and helpful. Would highly recommend this museum

It's a nice little museum with some unique stuff about the whole Cold War and current missile…read moredefense. I had a military ID to get me through the gate, there is a way for visitors to get in, but I think you might have to do it on advance. I would definitely go to the museum website before showing up at the gate to make sure you can get in correctly with the proper identification. It's tucked away in the historic part of the fort. They have some pretty cool stories and artifacts in there. Admission is free, but they take donations. Free parking.