This small museum takes a visitor back in time when railroads were king! Fascinating for all ages…read more Some hands-on exhibits. Knowledgeable friendly staff. Stop by for a few minutes or a couple of hours.

I have to admit, I ride Amtrak, so I'm kinda partial to trains, so seeing this Depot, lovingly…read morerestored and cared for was something of a treat. There are all kinds of memorabilia on the walls. Old Union Pacific signs, belt buckles, photos of the area. The railroad is in a large part, part of Laramie. I enjoyed my time wandering this small little building, and would go again.

Such a neat place on campus. Plenty of fossils and talks about Wyoming's geological history. Small,…read morebut able to spend a good couple of hours there

Be sure to stop at the University of Wyoming Geological Museum. Great dinosaur displays, well-done…read moreshort videos, and - best of all - the world's coolest sandbox ever. As you dig or mound, the topographical projector overhead adjusts to show the world you are creating. Not only that, when you hold your hand over an area, as if you are a cloud, you can make it "rain." Then the projector will show you where the rainwater would go, running down your continental divide, or creating a lake...which dries up before your eyes unless you put in more rain. It is fascinating. And FREE.

Went to see Long Legs the other day. First time at this theater. It was wonderful. Clean, sound…read moreand picture were amazing. I would highly recommend seeing a movie here. We went to a 4:15pm viewing and it was only $10 a ticket!!!

This is a good theater but I'm ranking lower because they keep the theaters way too cold. Knowing…read morethey do this, I changed from shorts/t-shirt to jeans and a jacket but it wasn't enough. The A/C came on several times through the movie and I felt like I was in the walk-in cooler at a restaurant. Two hours in 50-some degrees is not comfortable (60 at best), and this isn't an isolated occurrence. I probably will avoid Studio City in the future for this reason alone, and I'm an avid movie-goer.

Great shows! Great way to give back to Laramie! Proceeds from the show goes to LOCAL charities! !…read more18+ shows, and bar on sight! If you get a chance to catch one of these shows, I HIGHLY recommend it!

I really liked this museum. Shows the history of Wyoming through dinosaurs, the hunter- gatherer…read moreera, native cultures in Wyoming, old canoes, and the ever famous (and pretty cool looking) Colby mammoth site. The only other place where you'd see something like this

Love the print I found from a local artist. A gem to find. Staff was friendly and helpful.read more

This was my first visit to Laramie, Wyoming and a homecoming football game at War Memorial Stadium…read morefeaturing the Wyoming Cowboys hosting the Air Force Academy Falcons. War Memorial Stadium has a capacity of 30,000 seats and...although entering this game Wyoming had an 0 - 4 record on the 2024 season, fans still came out in support. I'd say there were 25,000 people at the game. For a 6pm kickoff, they allow you inside War Memorial Stadium a full 2 hours ahead of time. This gives ample opportunities to walk around and explore what Wyoming's football venue has to offer. What was interesting about the layout here is that there are no stands or seating sections in either end zone. You either sit on the home side or visitor side. Right before entrance gates opened at 4pm, Wyoming had their pregame "Cowboy Walk" where cheerleaders and band members greeted the players arriving at the football facility. It was entertaining to watch this. Wyoming played and sang their fight songs while crowds looked on. I checked on Stubhub and TickPick for a single game ticket just for myself. Prices ranged around $50 at the cheapest. I was surprised by this considering Wyoming had gotten off to the poor 0 - 4 start. But then again...it was homecoming and it's the one game of the year that usually receives the most fan attention. Anyhow, I purchased my ticket at the University of Wyoming website for a $45 flat fee. It had me in the upper section behind Air Force's sidelines. And for a 30,000 seat stadium, pretty much anywhere you sat was a viable option. But once entering inside War Memorial Stadium, there's a cowboy statue located beside the athletic field house which presents a good photo chance. Plus, this area is where players enter and exit the field. I would assume in traditional fashion, every player touches this cowboy monument statue for good luck. What was disappointing about a late September kickoff at 6pm was the sun factor. On Wyoming's home side, fans were sitting and drenched in the heat of the sun. And from my perspective, it was impossible to take any pictures of the field with the shining light. Now...on the visiting Air Force side with the sun facing the backside of War Memorial Stadium, the stands here were completely covered in shadows. It was like a double whammy, virtually impossible to get in any quality pics, and for me being a photo enthusiast, this was a letdown. What I actually did to remedy this entirely awkward sun situation was that I returned the following day (Sunday) to the stadium around 10am and since they allow the general public to walk around at their own leisure without any locked gates, I was able to revisit the stands and capture those coveted photos I had come to the Wyoming game for. So...my results turned out to be a success, lol. Some highlights from the game.... - I liked how after the national anthem was sang, two military helicopters did a dramatic flyover War Memorial Stadium. There were also fireworks lighting off into the sky from above the athletic field house. Whenever the Cowboys scored a touchdown, the fireworks blasted off again and again. - Wyoming's band did terrific pregame introductions along with conducting the halftime events as well. - As the game wore on into the evening on the last Saturday of September, it got incredibly cold, especially once the sun went down. And with the wind howling...it felt practically freezing. - I give Wyoming's fans credit. They really showed their spirit throughout the game. Here it was, the Cowboys hadn't won a game yet on the 2024 campaign, and still, no one gave up. Air Force led 13 - 7 at halftime but Wyoming got their act together in the 2nd half and scored three touchdowns to win 31 - 19. Best of all....at the end of the game, fans rushed the field and they allowed anyone to come on down and celebrate. Of course I had to step onto the 50 yard line and touch the famous Cowboy logo. That was memorable. In the end, I know Wyoming isn't a Power 5 conference school and won't play in college football's biggest games, but a fun Mountain West clash against their rival Air Force was definitely worthy of coming to Laramie, WY for the first time. I feel grateful. Thank you for having me Wyoming and Go Pokes.

"Welcome to 7220 feet. How's your oxygen?"…read more Beautiful stadium, especially on a nice late summer/ early fall day with blue sky and pine trees lining the stadium. Great for concerts and other events. Food options range from the highly-sought after Chick-fil-a chicken sandwiches and Papa John's pizza. Parking is reasonable along the streets, and if you live close by can hear the stadium noise from your apartment. Just be aware that after game days aren't always the best time to go to the grocery store or out to eat

Good environment, good seats, lots of concession options, and lots of fun. But the building is…read morestarting to look really old and there's not much parking so you may be stuck walking a mile

A fun environment full of music and loud college students - makes it that much more intimate. Seats…read moreare comfortable, but the bright yellow colors may hurt your eyes. I'm used to the high vaulting ceilings of the UNM pit, but a dome will work for now. Not much parking available, unless you have to walk over icy surfaces