Great place for kids to come and explore the fossils on the playground. Also the6 have a field for…read morethem to run and play on. Also I know they also have a covered area to have a picnic or wedding reception. They even have a dinosaur that the kids can climb and play on great place for kiddos to play.

Cute park. Looks fairly new given the trees are fairly small. My boys played on the playground and…read morewe used the picnic tables in the pavilion. If you have kids who like trains--bonus it's right along the train tracks. We watched the trains go back and forth while we ate. Outdoor public restrooms with flush toilets were neat and clean.

Just under a mile with a path along Sloan Lake. Definitely worth walking through the botanical…read moregarden. There is also a playground. I saw someone fishing and from his shouting I swore he got a big one, only to find he got a small perch.

8 dedicated pickleball courts. Botanical gardens, picnic areas. Miniature golf. Aquatic center.read more

It's a nice park, but beware that homeless people like to set up camp in the area often.read more

Traveling cross country & stopped here to let the kids play. Bathrooms are locked shut at noon on a…read moresat in June. Trash littering the entire park. Grass has not been mowed in at least 2 weeks. Playground is new and the kids enjoyed it, for 2 min until we left to find a bathroom. You (city) do not get to blame Covid for this. Cheyenne claimed $millions from the federal government to help recover. I would hope that the capitol city would take pride In Their public spaces. Very disappointed.

Lovely botanic garden in Cheyenne with a fairly large indoor tropical plant display. We explored…read morethe lobby, gift shop, multilevel indoor plantings and displays, as well as the rooftop lounge area. The rooftop allowed for great views of the water and birdseye view of outdoor displays of plants and art installations surrounding the buildings. Nice option to be indoors in fairly comfortable climate controlled spaces during midday heat. Staff and volunteers were very welcoming and helpful with providing info about the venue and surrounding areas. Parking lot is free and overall property is extremely accessible and accommodating for all mobility levels. Restrooms are clean and property is well maintained and pristine.

For being free to visit this is a pretty nice well maintained botanical garden. You can visit this…read moreall times of the year since the majority of the botanical garden is inside. The ladies working the front desk when we visited were very kind and will answer any questions you have. I do prefer the Denver Botanic Garden over the Cheyenne, but the Denver one is not free vs this one is. They do have a large indoor event space I noticed too, when we were visiting someone was using it for a baby shower venue. I would not go out of my way to come here, but I think if you are looking for things to do while visiting Cheyenne might as well add it to the list!

Has two playgrounds, covered picnic area, soccer field, volleyball net and walking paths. Perfect…read moreplace for learning to ride a bike or going on a short walk with your kids.

It's not bad, but it isn't anything to write home about. It's a simple green area with a…read moreplayground, and that's about it. No other amenities otherwise. Otherwise it's nice to have a little park here and there in the neighborhoods in town.

We walked around the Depot Plaza area and the museum frontage and impressed with the abundance of…read morepublic art. The large boots seen around town were also on display at this location and fun for impromptu photo ops. Very walkable and accessible surrounding area. Plentiful nearby parking available.

Cheyenne Depot Plaza may be the most accurate physical representation of Cheyenne you will find…read more The building itself is genuinely impressive, though the site overall functions far more as a very nice local stop than a true destination attraction. The centerpiece is the former Union Pacific Depot, constructed in the late 1880s. Designed by architect Henry Van Brunt, the heavy sandstone structure and its 120-foot clock tower remain the defining architectural landmark of the city. Fully restored and designated a National Historic Landmark, it stands as a grand reminder of the transcontinental railroad era that birthed Cheyenne. Inside, the Cheyenne Depot Museum details the rail history of the American West with historical artifacts and an extensive model railroad layout. We did not buy tickets for the full exhibit hall, choosing instead to check out the gift shop and poke around the main lobby. While we were walking through, a young girl was holding her birthday party right there in the historic lobby. It was sweet, charming, and just a tiny bit melancholy. There was nothing wrong with the party itself, which was a perfectly nice family gathering. It was simply the realization that in Cheyenne, a National Historic Landmark double-hats as a primary venue for an eight-year-old's birthday cake. It felt like a wonderfully authentic, highly specific snapshot of local life. The outdoor plaza is a clean brick square that hosts community gatherings and live music during the warmer months. On a quiet afternoon, it is a pleasant spot to walk around, admire the stone masonry, and absorb a bit of Western history without having to work particularly hard for it. Cheyenne is a small city with an easygoing pace that seems to have completely avoided the invention of modern urgency. The Depot building itself is magnificent, but the overall plaza experience is a thirty-minute pit stop rather than a reason to book a trip. If you are already traveling through southern Wyoming, it is well worth pulling off the highway to take a look. Just do not expect a sprawling tourist district once you get there.

Gorgeous building with an imposing presence in downtown Cheyenne. We spied the golden dome from…read morequite far away as we approached from a distance of several blocks. The grounds appeared to be meticulously maintained. Elaborate stonework speaks to the care and craftsmanship lent to the construction of this landmark building and Wyoming citizens have every reason to be proud. Intend to tour the interior when returning to the area.

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! ----- ----- -----

A great fenced in dog park right off I-80!…read more A great stop for the pups to stretch their legs and make new friends after traveling in the car all day!

Giant dog park, right off the freeway and easy to get to. Friendly dogs, and fairly clean grassy…read moreand dirt areas. One shade tree and a shade structure, plus some benches and picnic tables. Separate small dog area for under 30lbs/elder. Some agility obstacles if that's your thing. Pictures make it look like it's only three rail fence but there is wire all the way around. Just passing through but would definitely stop again.

It is great that this park exists, and has a great memorial set up between the two ballparks that…read morereside there. There is also a Horseshoe area for those that like that sort of thing. Primarily the park is used for Girl's Softball that I know of, and it definitely fills a needed area for that use. It could use some TLC from the local community though. A parking lot would go a long way, and possibly a newer restroom facility. It would be nice if the VFW could partner with the city, and manage it like a city park as well as connecting it to the Greenway path that is just south of it. A little elbow grease, and some funding would do wonders for this park and the memorial garden across the dirt street.

This concrete pathway is perfect for cyclists. However, on this blustery day, I chose to walk. It…read moreis mainly flat is takes you throughout the city. It doesn't offer the best views, but it gives you a feeling for the city. It connects a few parks, passes commercial areas, and ends up in Downtown near the Depot Plaza. I only went halfway when I reached a baseball field and a busy strip of Dell Range Rd. I think it is roughly 7 miles from end to end. The address is for Mylar Park, which has a nice parking lot with a pond and picnic area and conveniently joins the greenway.