This narrow park abuts the railroad depot and extends from Garfield Street to Park Avenue. There is…read morededicated "all day" parking here which is helpful. The park has plenty of space for play, covered picnic tables and barbecue grills as well as a playground. Lots of space for running around but the park is only fenced on the side of the train lines so parents will need to pay extra close attention. While you're here, enjoy the railroad depot and the historic Snow Train. The north end of the park is an unfenced off-leash dog area, the only one that is within the Laramie city parks. [Review 17828 overall - 36 in Wyoming - 1349 of 2022.]

Absolutely beautiful hike! Turtle rock and the surrounding rocks are beautiful, with truly…read morephenomenal patterns eroded into them. It's a very easy hike, well maintained and mediocrely signed, that takes you all the way around the monolith. We didn't see any moose, though we passed two people who had on one of the side trails. There was also lots of evidence of the moose, including plants they'd picked clean and beds where they had recently slept. It's a longish loop that passes through several patches of still water and a short part of one river. Mostly shaded, so it was a comfortable temperature even in mid-July. The biggest negative was a couple bad mosquito bites, so bring your bug spray! I don't know if this will be true after 2023, but the flora here is incredible. The huge amount of water the west got this winter is really revealing in the massive wildflower beds. Including what was nearly a field of Sego Lillies! Lots of other flowers as well, including Indian paintbrush, monkshood, and wild roses.

This review is actually for Turtle Rock, Phallic, Valley Mastiff, Regolith and Skeleton Loop…read more 7/6/2021 tuesday arrived around 10 am. got the last spot in teh parking lot. There are not a lot of spots so be prepared for that. There is a bathroom at the trailhead. There is not hand sanitizer though, so bring some with you. Also there are no trash cans or dog poop bags. If you are bringing your pups be sure to bring some bags with you and also be sure to pack out what you pack in (including the dog poop!) The turtle rock portion of this trail is pretty well shaded and some water and is what there is signage on the trail for. Though you do have to look for it. Those are brown signs on the trees with an arrow and sometimes a small "trail" written above it. This particular loop is not signed. Honestly NOTHING other than the turtle rock is signed. So if you go wanting to do this loop, be sure you have the map downloaded or that you have a fully charged phone so you can access all trails while on the trail to make sure you are going the right direction. I have t-mobile service and i did have service the whole trail so was able to keep tabs on where we were. There was several times that we ended up back tracking though. There are a lot of random dirt paths out there so following intuition i dont think would really cut it. There is one point you will need to crawl over and under a fence. Also there are parts where the trail is not obvious. We walked past a few of the turns multiple times. Be prepared for a couple of marshy areas. There is no way to avoid it. So your shoes will get mucky. Also one point that you need to cross the river. I just crossed in my boots and got wet. When we got up near cow and regolith trail. The trail was not really existent as according to this map. We ended up needing to cut through some wildflowers and cross the river and saw the trail over there. But my phone charge was down at that point to like 45% so we opted to go on cow trail back to the forest service road and then back up turtle. We did hike around 8.85 miles. I think loop may actually be longer than what it says if you do what is listed here. We would have been game for trying it all IF i was not worried my phone would die and then it would be a heck of a lot more challenging to find our way back to the car. The positives : the wild flowers are absolutely beautiful here right now! The fields were bursting with color! There were so many birds and butterflies and bees. The trail is definitely less traveled. only really saw people on the turtle rock trail. We did not see any moose which was a little bit of a bummer. Had left the pups at home as so many had said they had seen moose here. A friend did hike turtle rock a couple of weeks ago and said she saw a moose and calf. Its a great trail just be prepared for teh fact that a fair amount of it is pretty primitive and you will need navigation to be able to find this particular loop. Some parts are clear but there are lots of splits.

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.

Great people and value. Loved everything from the beginning to the end. Highly recommend!lread more

Not a fan. Walked…read morein now 3 times and the mentality of "we don't have time for you" over and over. Asked advise and truthfully it's not the best advise it's more to sell you a ton of flys. There is one kid that's that's there that he is so snobby it's insane. Never had good advise. Go next door to West Laramie Fly Shop. It's in the gas station next door and ask for Mason and Luke they will put you on fish and flys are $1-2. All the gear is half the price and they are welcoming as they come. Work on being more welcoming

My friend lived under this place once... the apartment was huge with a soft tub hottub... I'm sure…read morethe square dancing was fun too...

Top-Notch...!…read more Request Rancher, Miss Hayley (sp?) as your guide for horse-back riding...!

What a great day on the water, Bobs expertise and natural talent really made lifetime memories for…read moreus. Book with Bob you wont regret it.

Audrey and all of her instructors at Seek Yoga are complete badasses!…read more Regardless if it's your first time doing stretch n' chill yoga or you're going for your 1 millionth vinyasa flow session you can trust that you'll be in good hands no matter who is guiding you. The studio itself is spacious and is very calming thanks to the plants and fixtures in and around the studio. If you're not sold yet, you will be once you see the two orange yoga cats :) they are pretty damn awesome and have a room separate from where class is led. The price points for the various packages are an amazing value considering what you get in return for your money. There truly is something here for anyone, and you can start no matter your age or experience level! Come drop-in at the studio or meet up at the park for some good vibes

This spacious studio is tucked into a back corner of downtown Laramie. I went to one class on my…read moreway through town ($10 drop in rate is great) and was pleased with the opportunity to relax and reset after a long drive. The staff are incredibly kind, and I loved the high ceilings and natural light in the classroom.