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.

Amazing little museum and gift shop and cafe. Lots of little nooks and cranny's to explore. A must…read morefor car and/or history enthusiasts. Beware you may spend more time than you think poking around in there.

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

Such a quaint museum just 30 minutes from Gillette, Wyoming. Moorcroft houses this attraction full…read moreof nostalgia from a great period in this area's history. The staff is very engaging and down-to-earth friendly. They also have items for sale that are created/crafted locally. I have a blanket on reserve that I plan on picking up today. One suggestion: carry cash! Have fun on the Trail!

Great stop off I90, if you like history, wild west, cattle drves, quilts, etc. Be sure to check…read moreall the rooms, nooks and crannies! Also, it is air-conitioned, free, and has a public restroom.

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!!!

Amazing local museum. Excellent artifacts and displays. Each tells an interesting story you don't…read moreknow. Ghis is a gift!

This is a great museum to stop in and see. A lot of Native American history combined with town…read morehistory. The artifacts are from a personal collection, well displayed and cared for. A huge bonus is that it didn't smell like a typical museum, which I definitely appreciated. Very reasonable entrance fee, but free for blue star families such as mine. We opted to make a donation to show our appreciation. The 2 gals that were working were incredibly engaging and full of wonderful extra local suggestions as well. Free parking across the street as well!

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 -

This is a nice little stop to enjoy learning some history as told by historians for the minimal sum…read moreof $ 5.00. The lady at the museum gave a brief presentation and there was a 15 minute video to enjoy. There were many artifacts to see along with the replica of the wall for Fort Phil Kearney with the fort laid out with markers to show where things were. Well worth the money and you are surrounded by beautiful landscape. The people who work there are very friendly and open to talk about the history as they know it.

Longest and Last homestead gold mine in Lead, South Dakota (near Deadwood)…read more Everyone should check this gigantic hole out for themselves. The history is interesting, except for the fact that wealthy entrepreneurs exploited the common folks during the 1929 depression and bought their gold claims/homestead for less than market value. The museum was informative and had incredible exhibits but lacked a feature movie to chronically narrate its evolution.

This was not in my itinerary to go here. It was recommended by our friends who are residence of…read moreDeadwood. For sure make a quick stop here in Lead if you're on your way to Deadwood. Pretty cool to learn and see the mine from above ground. It was active until 1998. There are tours available.