Clean and reasonably priced. We came here because last week we spent a lot more for the same amount…read moreor laundry at another laundromat. This one actually is closer to our rental. The machines were in good condition. The carts have hanger bars on them. The other place didn't. This is where we'll go for the remainder of our rental.

Very clean. Air conditioning. Attendant on site. Coin operated. There is a change machine on site.read more

I came here for the first time. It is clean and the machines all seem to work. So I don't usually…read moreuse laundromat, but I'm traveling and have no choice. There are plenty of machines so I didn't have to wait. They have coin changers which accept bills up to $20.00. There is a product vending machine. Like I said I don't usually use laundromats so I'm not sure if $10.00 is a good price fora normal big boy front load, which goes up as you change to different cycles. The dryers are 20 minutes for a dollar.

Five star rating. Very clean and the washers and dryers are very nice. Highly recommend. Best…read morelaundrymat I've been too.

We just moved to the area and were happy to find a dry cleaner that was on the way into town. They…read moreare a bit expensive, but the service is great, the quality good and they don't have your garments for an extraordinarily long time. The check in and check outs are quick which is good because I'm usually dropping off laundry to them while trying to get other things done that same morning.

Staff is extremely friendly. Margarite was wonderful! Met me with a friendly smile. She also waited…read moreon me when I picked up our cleaning. She remembered me, asked how my day was going and pulled our cleaning. Completed the transaction and sent me off with a great smile and Thanked me. I would recommend with confidence that all who go there will be treated with that great smile and exceptional service!

Shane & Mandy at Saber Pest Control offer great service and a great deal of experience. They are…read moreboth helpful and offer a great value for dealing with all sorts of pests. I highly recommend and will use them again.

Someone hit the ladder on my motorhome and bent it. The guys…read moreat CC Welding fabricated a new tube for the ladder. They did an amazing job! They were friendly and professional.

I was driving through town with heavy equipment in a trailer that went right through the floor. I'm…read moreembarrassed that I can't remember the owners name because he busted his tail to get my trailer repaired while my wife and I spent a couple days in Yellowstone. Great guy. Great quality. Great value. I highly recommend them

Had a flat tire and the spare was too small. Finally got my insurance company to call Bighorn Basin…read moretowing. They we there in 30 mins and got me into the Tire company. Great service. Friendly guys. Know who I will call next time I need roadside service. They handled things with the insurance company who had been driving me crazy.

If I had the ability to leave a negative star, I would. My husband broke down around midnight…read moreapproximately 50 miles out of Cody in Thermopolis. We called AAA and they began the process of locating a service. My husband received a call from the wrecker driver. My husband then explained the situation. He wanted to be towed into Cody and him and the truck to be dropped at the auto part store so he could obtain parts as soon as they opened and he could repair his truck. He was scheduled to report to work at 6am so timing was crucial. The wrecker driver informed him that auto parts didn't open til 8am and my husband should wait til morning. Mind you, he was in the middle of no where in 20 temperatures and it was snowing. My husband explained he didn't want to wait til morning because he needed to get things done and report to work and he preferred being at the parts store when they opened. The driver then got an attitude and informed him that he had a family and my husband said he understood that as he also has a family. The driver then said fine I'll come and get you but I don't want to hear any bull$h!t about the time it takes me to get to you. My husband then asked him to lose his attitude and thats when the driver exclaimed Fu€k you have someone else come get you and hung up. This is the absolute definition of completely unprofessional and condescending. Everyone has a job to do. You're on call to help people in some of their most desperate times. Compassion, respect and professionalism was definitely lacking.

Buffalo Bill! This town was founded by, established by,…read moreheaded by, everything has had something to do with Bufflo Bill Cody. This town is really a sight to behold. It's all built around Sheridan Street, which is sort of the main street. Here, you'll find all the best bars, restaurants, shopping, art galleries- all the finer things that this town has to offer. On the outskirts of town, be sure to check out the Cody Stampede Rodeo, which goes on nightly throughout much of the year. This town really is the center of the Wyoming Cowboy universe. There's so much fun stuff to do. You can spend a whole day bouncing from whiskey bar to beer bar. The center of the town is the Irma Hotel, founded by, you guessed it- Buffalo Bill himself. This place is worth checking out for the interior decor and the bar that was gifted to the hotel from the Queen of England. Be sure to see the free public restroom in the center of town. It was locked when I went. The Buffalo Bill Cody Center for the West is one of the most significant and wonderful western art museums I've ever been in, and probably has more guns than most armories. The City of Cody does a great job of promoting itself. I emailed the city, and their offices on Sheridan Street sent out a sharp-looking packet of info which sealed the deal to get me to come visit! The shopping here is great- a mix of western wear and whiskey and breweries. Be sure to take a saunter down Sheridan Street.

I'm surprised no one has written a review just about the charming city of Cody, Wyoming? Well, here…read moreI am taking a moment to explain why I enjoyed visiting Cody and what's here and within the area to explore. I came to Cody back over the summertime. I was spending about half the day and evening here before venturing north for 63 miles to Red Lodge, Montana to start one of the most historic drives in the United States known as Beartooth Highway. So for me being in Cody, it was a good resting stop along my journey. I was surprised to discover that Cody is a quaint little old fashioned mountain town! Just strolling up and down Main Street was fun. There were all sorts of gift shops, restaurants with outdoor seating, and general stores to browse through. In fact, I actually stopped at the Cody Visitors Center where a real friendly lady assisted and offered me worthwhile ideas for activities to do and sights to see around town. I would certainly recommend when driving into Cody, making a point to stop at the Visitors Center for brochures and entertainment. I didn't know this...at the Visitors Center the girl talking with me explained that Cody is sort of the beginning for plenty of tourist's adventures into Yellowstone National Park. I was actually unaware of this. Situated 52 miles away, plenty of folks start out here in Cody before heading to Yellowstone. Although I have already visited Yellowstone coming from the Salt Lake City, Utah area...for me being here in Cody was to primarily drive Beartooth Highway...which had been on my to-do list for a while. For those people out there interested in navigating Beartooth Highway...I'll quickly explain that Beartooth Highway starts 63 miles from north of Cody in Red Lodge and then continues for 68 miles ending in Cooke City - Silver Gate, Montana. Along the way Beartooth Highway offers some pretty memorable stops to get out of your car and appreciate the surroundings. Then Cooke City - Silver Gate is the entrance to the eastern section of Yellowstone, simply 5 miles away! For those tourists who'd admire the more scenic route to Yellowstone rather than heading west on Highway 14 to Yellowstone, I'd suggest this route that I traversed... 1. Cody to Red Lodge. 2. Red Lodge - 68 miles along Beartooth Highway to Cooke City - Silver Gate. 3. Cooke City - Silver Gate - 5 miles into Yellowstone. One word of caution...if you're not interested in exploring Yellowstone then there's no point in driving Beartooth Highway. Because...from Cooke City - Silver Gate you have no choice other than to enter Yellowstone or you'd have to turn around and trek back the 68 miles where you originally came from. And I'll admit...I didn't know this when I completed Beartooth Highway so I was forced to drive 57 miles through Yellowstone to eventually exit the park in Gardiner, Montana. But luckily I did get to encounter bison on the road along the way! But...back to Cody. I'd like to point out some worthwhile moments to hanging out in this classic mountain town setting. From June through September, Monday through Saturday, at the historic Irma Hotel at 6pm they feature a vintage cowboy reenactment and gunfight. It's called, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's - WILD BUNCH GUNFIGHT. It's free to stand and watch the reenactment or you can pay $3 per person and sit down in a chair for a front row seat of the entertainment. Lol, I splurged the $3 to sit down. And if you're interested, the Irma Hotel has server's walking around if you'd like food or a cocktail while watching the gunfight. It's a great way to immerse yourself in the heart of the great ole west and part of Cody mystique. I liked the show and bought a drink. The Yellowstone Gift Shop is located right along Main Street and has a variety of souvenirs to grab any memorable items from Cody. I bought a few chachkies here for my stash at home and they were selling $5 t-shirts as well. Although I didn't have time for this, the lady at the Visitors Center mentioned I could drive just outside Cody and attend a rodeo. Cool! Right up my alley unfortunately I just didn't have the time since I arrived here on a whim. Had I been staying longer, I would have been very interested in hanging out and watching rodeos with cowboys and horses making up the wild, wild west! A couple of extras... - I had dinner at a Chinese buffet called - China Town. During this pandemic you walk around the buffet and a server plates your food. You simply tell them what you'd like. For a Chinese buffet, the food was good here. I believe it was $15 for all you can eat...an affordable deal for being in this touristy town of Cody. - I spent the evening at Ponderosa Campground. For those people who appreciate renting a cabin or pitching a tent, Ponderosa Campground was a nice setting. I spent $31 w/ AAA discount for a primitive campsite and had access to the showers. Since I have no more room, I'd lastly like to say Cody is a fun, worthwhile mountain town to visit!

Old Trail Town is a relocated collection of a pioneer town. The buildings were relocated and…read morerestored from around Wyoming. The artifacts have little or no restoration to add to the authenticity of the town. There is a small graveyard on the site where the remains of several notable people have been relocated. Their life's story and how they died is on a plaque by each grave. I learned a lot about the old west here. The admission was reaspnable.

We were staying in Cody, Wyoming, on our way to Flathead Lake in Montana. We had a couple of hours…read moreto kill, so at the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce, we decided to visit Old Town Trail. When we pulled up it looked really small, but when we got up to it, we saw that it was much bigger. Overall it was a great experience. At Old Trail Town, you will find artifacts from the Old West as well as grave sites of several notable Western figures. You will also find original cabins used by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid as well as a Wyoming saloon frequented by Cassidy's "Hole-in-the-Wall Gang". Some of my favorites were the log cabin home of "Curley" a Crow Indian army scout who helped guide Lt Col. George A. Custer and the U.S. 7th Cavalry to the battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876, and the old schoolhouse.