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

The Abraham Lincoln Memorial Monument in Wyoming completely surprised us in the best way possible…read more We were driving along Interstate 80 near Sherman Summit and suddenly spotted this massive bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln towering over the mountains. It honestly feels like one of those classic American roadside stops that you accidentally discover and end up loving way more than expected. The monument itself is incredibly impressive, especially when you realize how large it actually is in person. The surrounding mountain views are beautiful, and the stop gives you a chance to stretch your legs while learning a little history about the Lincoln Highway and Wyoming. The area is clean, peaceful, and easy to access right off the interstate. One of the coolest parts is realizing this monument has been welcoming travelers for generations. It really captures that old-school American road trip feeling. If you enjoy scenic drives, hidden gems, roadside attractions, or unique historical stops, this place is absolutely worth pulling over for. We genuinely loved visiting and taking in the views. Wyoming always has a way of making even quick roadside stops feel memorable. Definitely recommend adding this one to your next road trip itinerary! Check out our video on our socials @reessroots

This is a great little stop just off the road. The memorial is really well done and there is a lot…read moreof information to read as well. We stopped on a cold foggy morning and perhaps that added to the gravity and solemnity but it was impressive to behold either way. There is a small center with clean bathrooms, plenty of parking and some great information about wildlife in the area as well. It was very dog friendly and we saw lots of other pups while we were there. Don't miss this if you're driving by. Definitely pull off. It's worth a stop.

Excellent service to our country. Me and my family feel a little more safe with y'all around. Thank…read moreyou all for your service.

It's the port of entry for Wyoming. It's super bad ass. Like signs and lights everywhere. There is…read morea rest area so you can take care of business and a place to put on chains if needed. Also there is a fireworks place if you need some before you go back to Colorado.

I am new to Cheyenne and needed a quiet place with access to wifi, and Laramie County Library was…read morethe perfect place! The website is easy to use, they have plenty of conference rooms/ study spaces, AND the staff was marvelous! I am so happy that my local library hit all the marks for me!

I like this library because of the space as there are 3 floors and i like to go to the 3rd floor…read morebecause its nice and quiet, although, some of the meanest staff i've ever interacted with before, its not all the staff, mainly the ones on the kid floor, which is unsurprising. quite funny to see them get angry at little kids for yelling too loud so 4 stars.

The pyramid isn't much to look at. But it was a fun detour off the highway. It was super windy so…read moredifficult to walk the pathways around the pyramid. But the views from here were amazing. It was a clear day with cotton candy clouds and you could see for miles in every direction. The views were worth the detour.

Totally worth a stop heading west from Cheyenne. The detour is less than 10 minutes from I80. Note…read morethat the road is not paved, but it's obviously frequently traveled. The monument is quite large and can make for some cool photos against the Wyoming sky. There's a placard with information about the Ames brothers and the transcontinental railroad. There's another brother's face on the other side, so give him some love.

A center exit from the Interstate and there really isn't much here except, yes, there is a tree…read moregrowing out of the rock. There really aren't many trees in southeastern Wyoming so this one is really interesting. "Discovered" by the Union Pacific rail workers when the tracks were laid through here in 1867, they actually moved the line sideways to avoid it. The railroad was eventually moved south, and the old road bed past Tree in the Rock was used as a wagon trail, then as the Lincoln Highway, and now as Interstate 80. The freeway splits around the tree, which has its own little parking area in the median and a spiky fence to protect it. It's called simply "Tree Rock" by its unromantic modern sign, which notes that "Limber Pines can live as long as 2000 years." It's a quick stop that will take you less than five minutes to explore. For that, it's worth it to see how "Nature finds a way." [Review 17823 overall - 37 in Wyoming - 1344 of 2022.]

It's a tree. Growing in a rock. In the middle of the highway…read more There are pull offs Borge East and West so you can get out and take a picture. Not much else to do here. I wouldn't go out of my way to come see this, but if you are on the highway between Cheyenne and Laramie, it's worth stopping to see.

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".