I was hot, and the staff let me rest in the dining car for well over an hour…read more The historical train does lack basic and federally required ADA approved handy-capable access, but it didn't concern me. 9.2/10

We had a wonderful time. Staff was really friendly. Fun and relaxing way to spend a few hours.read more

We went on a tour of the Bishop House Museum on a Tuesday afternoon. It was a nice tour and…read moreinteresting to learn about a family who settled here early. The house is pretty and is decently preserved. If you are looking to learn more about this areas history, this is a nice way to do it as well as support a local museum. I would encourage the tour guides to research their information a bit more - closet tax is a myth (a really far reaching and long lingering one but it's not a thing!).

From the owner: Explore a Historic Pioneer Home The Cadoma Foundation…read morededicates itself to historic preservation of our local landmarks, maintaining our area's history in every way possible. The recently renovated Bishop House museum provides visitors with an opportunity to tour the pioneer home of a family who lived in the region for over 100 years. Learn about local life and how things have changed over the past century throughout our region. Take a look at our upcoming events to see what's happening at the Bishop House.

Recently renovated and renamed, the Princess Theatre is SO much better than it was when it was the…read moreMesa Theatre. The Princess is Douglas' ONLY movie theatre, and under its new ownership it is finally open 7 days a week. The only downfall is that there is still usually just one movie showing per week, and the movie is usually a few weeks old by the time it makes it here. BUT, at least there is somewhere to go in town any day of the week to see the new releases! No more driving to Casper just for a movie... The theatre itself has been beautifully remodeled. It retains it classic, "old theatre" feel, but (thankfully) the seats, sound, and picture have all been updated to provide a much newer, more satisfying experience. Highly recommended while you are in Douglas!

Great theatre just saw despicable me 3 and the staff was very friendly and helpful. The theater is…read moreold and should be an historic landmark but the screen is big and the sound is great. Overall a very good movie theater.

I'm reading the "The Oregon Trail" By Rinker Buck. He explains the history of the Trail will doing…read morethe trail himself with his brother utilizing a wagon and two mules. Amazing correlation with the markers and the book. Preserving history.

This historical landmark is off the beaten path. It's just a marker but it honors the Pioneers who…read moretraveled West on the Oregon Trail. If you're a lover of old west history you might want to visit here. The stone in 4 miles down Wendover Rd after you turn off Hwy 26 near Guernsey Wyoming.

I really don't understand how people give this site less than five stars. It's incredible to me to…read moresee names and dates and places etched into rock by people who stood in the same place I'm standing, but than 200 years ago. It was an easy walk on a paved path from the parking lot around the end of the cliff to where the oldest engravings are. There were also nice bathrooms. There wasn't a sign at the grassy place enclosed by the wrought iron fence, but we consulted the oracle and learned it's home to four unknown pioneers. May they rest in peace.

While visiting Guernsey, WY I decided to visit Register Cliff. It was OK here. Nothing jaw dropping…read moreor fascinating. The cliff walls have several engravings left by pioneers who ventured along the Oregon trail. What I found interesting are the number of people who engraved their initials or names with dates as recent as a few years ago all the way back to the 70s or 80s. I was hoping to discover more engravings from the pioneers who stopped here along the Oregon trail. I was more fascinated to take in the energy of the land while reflecting on the fact that this place was a stop on the OR trail. If you're in the area definitely stop here. If you're hours away, I wouldn't recommend it. This is a perfect stop for other places and activities to do while in Guernsey. While talking to an employee at Fort Laramie I was told that many visitors there aren't aware of Register Cliff. I can see why because it's so easy to overlook. Definitely put this on your itinerary BUT keep your expectations in check unless you enjoy staring at engravings on the sides of a cliff. Glad I visited but I won't return if back in Guernsey again.

A visit to this location was tops on my list when I planned my vacation here. I have read before…read morehow the countless wagon wheels war ruts in the rock, but to experience them myself was very moving. My 4X great grandmother would have been one of the pioneers who came through here. My thanks and appreciation to all those who helped create the walkway and signs. If you've been debating about whether or not to add this stop to your itinerary, add it now! There are picnic and bathroom facilities here so it could be a quick stop to let your kids run around and do some exploring, or a place to spend an hour soaking up the history.

I saw the signage of the Oregon trail ruts sign pointing east and I decided to check things out. It…read morewas pretty cool that there's a yelp listing for this attraction as well. While it may not be an excuse to come out all the way here to southeast Wyoming and see where may or may not be wagon ruts made by 1860 American pioneers trying to make better lives for themselves, it was a nice stopover on my way back to Longmont, CO. I had stopped off at touring the Fort Laramie national historic site and, as aforementioned before, I saw the signage of the Oregon trail Ruts historic site and was curious as to what this place was about. I was in the area and figured why not. I arrived around 4:40pm on a brisk and casual Tuesday afternoon in October 2017. Curiosity lead me to this place, which could be considered either a historical landmark or a public park. In truth, it's a little of both. I don't doubt that there are wagon ruts still existing after 100+ years after the iconic westward movement of people forging ahead to reach the Pacific Northwest and other places in Nevada and California. This historic site provides a glimpse into what it was like back in the 1840's for those who wanted a better life in the United States of America. The overall experience here at the Oregon Trail Ruts historical site was interesting, educational, yet inspiring at the same time. They showcase what is the wagon ruts from all those wagons that made historic journeys from Missouri to various places in Oregon, Nevada, and California. For me, because really nobody was there when I was there, I just seemed like it was just a walk in the park - literally. Too bad there is no replica of a wagon train at this site, although it probably would have been vandalized at some point by some kids. That tends to happen. For me, I just happened to just slowly walk around the pathway that circumnavigate the park and looked around and what was there, which was barely nothing. Just some signage but that's about it. This Oregon trail Ruts historic site is located in a remote area of Wyoming, more specifically, in Xxx. The only good part of this experience was the fact that there is no admission charged for entry. The parking was limited, but there is space for you to park in. For the most part though, the Oregon trail ruts is a piece of history that is preserved in the form of a city / county park and as a historic site here. The American pioneers risked their lives to bring forth a better life for themselves and to bring prosperity to a growing nation. I spent about a good 1 1/2 hours before heading to Register Cliff, which happened to be nearby (2 miles). There is a restroom next to the parking area, but I don't think they have public wifi here. I can't say that you may enjoy coming here to the Oregon trail ruts historic site, but if you are fan of the Oregon trail and a general history buff, you may be interested in this. Plus, it's on the way back to Denver and Cheyenne, Wy from Laramie, Wy. You are kind of in the middle of nowhere though, so best bet is to come here with a decent amount of gas in your car and explore the sites in the area, while coming here to see the Oregon trail ruts that these American pioneers have made to create a nation over 150 years ago. I would recommend coming here if you have the time and want to see it. It is kind of on the way, if you are coming from Denver and Fort Laramie, Wyoming. Time well spent. 4.5 stars for the entire experience. Thanks to these brave souls, we would have an America we can be proud of today. Support local! B

We spent about three hours walking around this site and it was clearly apparent how much time has…read morebeen taking to restore the buildings. Be sure to walk through the officers quarters to see the furnished rooms. Such a cool glimpse of days gone by! It was fascinating to use the informational signs to try and imagine what the fort looked like as a bustling community. It was especially interesting to me because I had an ancestor who came through and spent time here back in the 1850s. The people in the museum/gift shop were friendly and informative, and even offered a list of all the Bugle calls that played periodically while we were there. I loved that! This would be a great place to visit for adult adults and children alike.

Fur trading post turned military outpost [Laramie WY]…read more We arrived at 4:32p and, luckily, the Visitors Center was still open and I was able to get my National Park passport stamped. The museum showcased items from eras past. When we visited Fort Laramie we learned that this was another iconic landmark and a major outpost stop because it served the needs to thousands of emigrants on the historic Oregon, Mormon, and California trails. Other historic routes that passed through Fort Laramie were the Transcontinental telegraph route, the Deadwood and Cheyenne stage routes and even the Pony Express Route between St Joseph Missouri and Sacramento California! whoa wow! Yes, a small monument stood at the park with a plaque that mentioned the Pony Express route and SacTown! I then enjoyed poking my head inside the structures. Uniforms, weapons and other artifacts were on display. Seeing the exhibit at the restored Cavalry Barracks was pretty cool too. There are clean restrooms inside. One of the structures, the Old Bedlam, is the oldest standing building in the State of Wyoming. Imagine that, and I got a chance to see it. Question: Who was the Army defending the emigrants against? Not foreigners but the American Indians which ended upon the death of Sitting Bull in 1890. The Army abandoned the fort that same year. The park is open everyday from dawn until dusk but the Museum and Visitors Center from 8:00a to 4:30p Learning history as we go. Happy travels! Review #3478

Cool space, good deal on drinks. Appears to be a great venue for a concert. Good lineup of folks…read moreand plan on coming back!

First time at this place ever. This place is really awesome. The food is good they give you great…read moreamount of portions. The service was good. They were on point and the ambience is a very good ambience. You can still talk live bands or what love bands are And you can hear it throughout the place. They have an outdoor area also for volleyball and cornhole some good country dancing also on the weekends. I highly recommend this place.

WiFi connection was very weak…read more WiFi connection was very weak The train track which ran at least 10-12 times commercial cargo trains ( over 200 cars ) during our stay, day and ALL NIGHT LOOOONG. Rail is about 15 feet away from Rv site . Each time they passed, they blew the whistles super loud and shook the ground .got hardly any sleep at all. We found next day there were much better better Rv park 4 miles away from there. High voltage tower is right next park . Right Next site 11,12 , trashed houses with broken fence, tools are everywhere, On-site there was cafe and breakfast place looks so shitty and haunted . Perfect for Halloween night. Dog poos are every where , weeds are pretty bad. It's a very small park, definitely need TLC. Booked 2 nights but Stayed 1 night . Not recommended , Don't want to come back . Very hard to communicate with owner on the phone due to her hearing problem. If you stay, recommend use surge protector ,

Not to many choices in this town. There really aren't any services available. We stayed here…read morebecause it was the closest to the Ft. Laramie National Historic Site. The town is pretty depressed. But, there are several towns within 20-40 minutes away with retail and restaurants. Scott's Bluff, Neb is about an hour away if your following historical locations on the Oregon, California, Mormon and Pony Express trails. The RV park is ........we'll, if your just looking for a place to camp for the night......it's got full hookups. Not sure if I could go so far as to say it's better than a rest area or a Walmart parking lot. It is pretty run down. There is a restaurant on the property, but it smelled bad, so we didn't go there for breakfast. There are train tracks adjacent to the property and yes the trains activate their horns while going by. But, that's because they are traversing a road crossing and are mandated by Federal Transportation rules to do so. The woman at the front desk was very friendly and helpful. The rv park is only about thee miles from Ft. Laramie National Historic Landmark. The park was relatively quiet, and the hookups were welcomed in the heat of the day.