Sooo many cool old cars, displays, signs and you name it, right in the heart of downtown Gillette!…read more The looks are deceiving, but plan on at least an hour here, provided you are into this. Very much worth the stop when in the area.

What a rad spot. Even three women who know nothing about cars enjoyed this spot…read more They have some really cool pieces and not just cars. The women working this place are so sweet and made it super easy for my mom to know where the accessible areas were and what to expect. The museum is well worth the price and super fun. Plus, they show old animated movies, which are included with admission. Make sure to order a malt from the cutest ice cream counter. We ordered an oreo malt with salted caramel syrup and it was divine.

Very nice, informative museum with many displays and exhibits, including local history, firearms,…read moregeology and paleontology. Really liked the Dixie Reece exhibit. Do check out the donut-shaped rock at the parking lot entrance.

I didn't have the chance to visit the museum but the rockpile holds significance all in it's own…read morefor our American pioneers. The Campbell County Rockpile Museum in Gillette, Wyoming opened its doors to the public on July 21, 1974. Ralph A. Kintz was the driving force behind the establishment of the museum, purchasing the land where the famous rockpile sits and then donating this property to the county in 1970. The Rockpile has been a landmark in Gillette for many years. The first four settlers in Gillette centered their claims on this site. Legend has it that when travelers came from the west the Rockpile would let them know when they had arrived in Gillette. The Rockpile also was not far from the railhead of the Burlington & Missouri Railroad which arrived in Gillette in 1891. Ever since this time, the famous pile of rocks has been known by local citizens as the Rockpile.

Ok, we had no plans on coming here, but because it was pouring rain on our way to Devil's Tower, we…read morefigured we'd stop. It was TRULY an amazing little museum! It was super kid friendly and run by a lovely older couple who took the time to chat and tell us about some of the exhibits. It has some great OLD artifacts that are hundreds of years old, and really shows the early life in the United States. LOVED the dried flower exhibit, and the buffalo jump information (as I never knew about that). DEFINITELY worth stopping by this little hidden gem!

Daddy, Mommy and I stopped in Sundance, Wyoming on the way to Devil's Tower to see the statue of…read moreHarry "Sundance Kid" Longabaugh. He spent 18 months here in the jail (torn down in 1968) for Horse Theft. Across the street in the Crook Co Courthouse is the furniture from his trail in the museum in the basement. This was Mommy & Daddy's 50th Anniversary Trip!!!

Wonderful little gem! Perfect stop along our road trip. The young lady inside gave us a great…read morehistory and background on the town and local stories. It's free and only run on donations. They have a small gift shop with local made products. Agricultural items. From wagons to traps, artifacts from the 1900s to memorabilia groom more recent wars. Free popcorn and scooby snacks fit the kids

Driving thru Sundance, WY and ran across the Sundance Square. In the middle of the square is a…read morestatue of Sundance kid. It represented him in the jail he was placed in down the road. A cute place to take a photo.

i visited this statue with my dad and mom in July 2015, while on my roadtrip with my parents we…read morestopped in Sundance, WY on our way to Devil's Tower. We stopped to see the statue that I found on Roadside America website. History of the statue: This was horse thief Harry "Sundance Kid" Longabaugh's home town, and the jail where he served time. Outside the former jail, the town has erected a statue of the kid lounging in his cell -Where the Sundance Kid served 18 months in jail for stealing a slow horse. Visit the museum in the basement of the courthouse. Look at the original court papers. Sundance WY is where Sundance Kid was from -

Wonderful museum housing many artifacts of the Deadwood area. Started by a wealthy businessman…read moreAdams. Recommended $5 donation upon entry. The level building, elevator not working for those that struggle with stairs. Short movie discussing the fire in Deadwood. Spent about an hour checking out the tons of historical items. A must see.

Amazing deadwood gold rush museum of 1876…read more View: 1. the first gold nugget found by Potato Creek Johnny - a showman by trade. 2. the first locomotive utilized for gold extraction. 3. View / Enjoy the history of Deadwood, SD.

Wonderful museum! A gem that wasn't busy but gave a great history of the area! Glad we went.read more

Definitely worth visiting. There were lots of neat exhibits and historical items. There is a fee,…read morebut it was minimal. Beautiful place to walk around outside as well with the amazing views.

This tour was worth the price paid; about $15. You have to climb about 20 steps to start this tour…read moreso be prepared. Our guide was great and gave very descriptive events of the times and the working ways of the ladies of the night! I liked learning how the industry started in Deadwood and the many other contributions the ladies provided to the community as a whole. I highly recommend visiting.

Worth visiting for the history and great visuals of where they stayed and what was in their rooms…read more There are a good amount of steps up to the main part when you enter. The fee for entry was minimal. It was neat seeing the curtains being moved from down below on Main Street, and being able to move them around once you are up inside. I felt it gave a good history of the profession and gave facts on the closing of the brothel. It felt eerie thinking about the horrors of trafficking and how that has become prevalent in modern times.

So much fun, only a couple of other people here so we could walk around feeling like we owned the…read moretown, get great photos and read all the interesting snippets of historic information scattered among the thousands of artifacts. The owner is dressed up as Poker Alice, and looks like her. There is a town building for everything, over 50 in total. The town is designed around history, humor and old fashioned horse sense. The doors of the buildings are open so people can experience the feeling of pioneer living. This really is an amazing acquisition of artifacts, junk and dust down to meticulous detail. It's wonderful and worth every penny to get in. If you are expecting a fancy museum all pristine and clean then you and your granola need to stay at home. Pioneer living was a grim dirty business.

What's cool about this place is the museum is a replicate of an actual town and you get a sense…read morewhat it was like in the old west. Depending on your interests, you can spend some time here or not. Each building is a opportunity for a photoshop and I would suggest taking in the scenery. While everyone was taking pictures, I was chatting with an employee and learning the history of Four Mile There's a souvenir store for your convenience if you wanna take a piece of history home.