We went on a tour of the Bishop House Museum on a Tuesday afternoon. It was a nice tour and…read moreinteresting to learn about a family who settled here early. The house is pretty and is decently preserved. If you are looking to learn more about this areas history, this is a nice way to do it as well as support a local museum. I would encourage the tour guides to research their information a bit more - closet tax is a myth (a really far reaching and long lingering one but it's not a thing!).

From the owner: Explore a Historic Pioneer Home The Cadoma Foundation…read morededicates itself to historic preservation of our local landmarks, maintaining our area's history in every way possible. The recently renovated Bishop House museum provides visitors with an opportunity to tour the pioneer home of a family who lived in the region for over 100 years. Learn about local life and how things have changed over the past century throughout our region. Take a look at our upcoming events to see what's happening at the Bishop House.

The hubs and I stopped in as a bit of a pit stop on our way towards Yellowstone. We love a good…read moremuseum and this did not disappoint. Small enough to wrap your hands around but packed with really good information. There is also an interactive "river crossing" where you are in a wagon and it moves a bit to simulate crossing a river. Really unique and i appreciated the experience. The employees were also exceedingly friendly and went out of their way to engage with us, teach us what they found interesting and gave a nice restaurant recommendation to boot. Definitely add this to a trip to Casper.

If you are passing through Capser, the museum of the trails is a FREE must do stop…read more Firstly, the views from the parking lot and entrance are spectacular of Casper and the Casper MT. Secondly, its free! Clean rest rooms and lots of historic information about Casper and the local areas. The staff are very helpful and knowledgeable about all the local history. You'll learn about the migrants on the Oregon Trail, (yes the video game is based on a true story) Farmers going to Oregon, Gold miners going to Sacramento and San Fran, (the original 49ers) and the Mormoms going through to SLC. There are interesting exhibits, videos and a large auditorium show of life on the trail, which is really rather informative. The museum covers trails before the migrants, settlers moving across US and the progress of the Pony Express, Telegraph and Railroads. The museum has a few neat simulators for kids such as riding a prairie cart through the river. Sitting in a Wells Fargo stage coach and even experience how it was to pull a 150lb hand cart through the 1000 miles of wilderness. Definitely worth your time, can be done in 1 hour, most likely take 2.

My family and I had such a great time here. So many amazing animals to see and kid friendly. Mike…read morewas very knowledgeable and helpful too. Highly recommended!

A surprised little diamond in Casper! Well kept am impressive. Very much worth a stop in an see…read morethis beautiful collection! I went in the day. Not sure I would want to visit once the sun goes down! Smile.

Something for the kids to do if you're really desperate but go on Saturday when it's free. The toys…read moreand black grime on them, the ONE coloring book at the coloring station had brown crispy pages like it was super old. The library was a mess and books just stacked up. To top it off the directors office was a mess and so disgusting.

Great spot for the artists at heart. We went-on a Sunday and it was free. Another definite plus for…read moreus. My nephew is a starting artists and this is one of those quick stops that you make to give them a boost in creativity.

I visited the museum on the way back from Yellowstone. They gave me a great tour of the museum. The…read morestaff was great! Kenneth Kinman

Amazing ! The people are very knowledgeable and give great tours. We loved the experience. We found…read moreout that they have Digs that people can sign up for by looking online at their website. They even give Real dinosaur bone fragments to the children so they can have a piece of history to take home.

Preserving history is so important. While there isn't much to see here at the site of former Fort…read moreFetterman, the state should nevertheless be thanks for ensuring the land remains unaltered and that foundations of the various buildings are marked out for future generations to appreciate. There is a small museum on site to learn more about the Fort. There is also a short trail to follow through the Fort grounds with identification markers along the way and a gazebo at the end. For those of you who are true history buffs, and enjoy learning about the country's expansionist history, don't hesitate to check out this place. It's worth the drive. Your imagination with let you visualize what was here in years now long since past. If however you aren't much of a fan of history and need to see reconstructed or preserved villages to make a journey worthwhile, then this place really isn't for you.

An historical sight. Only one building left but a great little history tour with a gift sop.read more

I was hot, and the staff let me rest in the dining car for well over an hour…read more The historical train does lack basic and federally required ADA approved handy-capable access, but it didn't concern me. 9.2/10

We had a great time here going into all the trains. Don't miss the dining car. That was super cool…read more It is a gorgeous park. We are camped at the fairgrounds so it is an easy walk. Think we'll bring the dogs here later in the afternoon to enjoy the grass.

Hell's Half Acre was one of the MOST ACCESSIBLE AND PICTURESQUE ROADSIDE STOPS along my cross…read morecountry road trip! I knew about this place prior to visiting. I knew I wanted to come here. I had read that Hell's Half Acre was a fantastic roadside attraction and it did not disappoint! After spending the prior day servicing my car, grabbing supplies, food and gas in Casper, Wyoming for continuing on my summer journey...I then headed straight here to witness if Hell's Half Acre was as good as what I had seen on the internet. Yeah so it's located 44 miles west of Casper and I simply plugged Hell's Half Acre into Google Maps and had no problems finding it. Reception along Highway 26 in Wyoming was just fine for me. And...it's as basic of a roadside stop as it gets. No sugar coating anything. There's a sign saying that I was here and I easily turned into the parking lot. At first I thought to myself....um, "maybe this won't be good?" Is this really what I drove all the way here for?" But...upon getting out of my car and heading straight to the overview...I was quite impressed. It was beautiful. For anyone who knows and appreciates the badlands scenery and terrain....then Hell's Half Acre is for you! I was very appreciative. Not only were the badlands expansive and dramatic, but they were colorful as well. I'd say there were lots of purple and white colors embedded all along the cracks and curves. It was pretty. Now...okay yeah, so there's a fence built up surrounding the entire overlook. But, I mean cmon...there was no way to truly enjoy what Hell's Half Acre was all about while standing behind a fence. No way! So...along not 1, but 2 parts of the fencing....there were easy spots where I crawled underneath the fencing to access closer views of the badlands. Yep I did this! For sure! I mean...there were no security guards and or enforcement on duty to prevent you from getting a closer look. There was virtually no one even there. And for me...I'm not the type to risk my safety just for photos, but I promise...crawling underneath the fencing was perfectly fine. The 1st area I crawled underneath was off to the side while I was investigating even if Hell's Half Acre could be better accessed. It was off to the left hand side while I ventured away from the parking area. I crawled underneath, walked along an entirely lengthy and grassy area that extended pretty far, but...I got much better aspects to the badlands for my picture taking. It was definitely worth it! The 2nd part where I found the best spot to crawl underneath the fencing was right at the immediate and main parking lot. Basically, you can't miss it....because, all you have to do is look for the area and spacing available where an actual human body can fit properly under and then you'll know it's the one, lol! Once again, this 2nd spot was right at and or in the parking lot. And...this is where I received some pretty magical views from. It was quite memorable! Once I crawled under the fence I then walked towards the end of the ledge/viewpoint....and I promise....this was totally safe and in no way did I put myself in any type of endangerment. But yeah...this viewpoint from the ledge was fantastic. I was able to see the badlands much better and my perspectives weren't hindered with a fence! My photos came out wonderfully, especially because I visited in the morning with the sun appearing at my back. And from this angle, I snapped plenty of terrific pictures as the badlands offered so many different aspects to gaze upon. Funny, for what you'd expect to be quick a roadside stop....since I discovered these 2 spots to crawl under the fence...I actually spent about 90 minutes hanging out. Overall I just admired what Hell's Half Acre was about. And yeah, for being in the middle of nowhere...I was quite happy and left here with a sense of fulfillment for having visited. From Hell's Half Acre I was continued along my drive 82 miles northwest towards Wind River Canyon Scenic Byway and eventually to one of the best drives in the USA....Beartooth Highway ultimately leading into Yellowstone National Park. I highly recommend making an effort to see what Hell's Half Acre is all about. The statuesque badlands at this roadside stop were very photogenic and I really enjoyed my time here. And I promise...crawling under the fencing to gain more accessibility to the viewpoint of the badlands was quite fine! No one was even around when I visited in August and it certainly made for my photos to be much more cherishing now when I look back upon them.

This 150 ft deep gorge in the middle of nowhere is very easy to miss. There is no fancy sign or…read morepaved parking lot. We didn't even see another visitor while looking around, but it is absolutely surreal. I wish we could see more, the whole view was closed of with metal fence. If there was a facility with entrance fee and somebody to show us in, we would happily pay and take the tour. Locals call these places badlands. You might not be able to grow crops in this area, but we found it very special. I believe I read that Indians were using the area to hunt.. they would make large herds of animals jump off the cliff while trying to escape.