Lovely fenced dog parks with nice grass. Close to the interstate freeway for a road trip stop. Nice…read moreriver walk, and huge grassy fields for more off-leash play. Water, bags, benches, double fences available in pup areas.

A little bleak on a cold spring day. The restrooms weren't open yet, an unpleasant portable toilet…read morewas available. A lot of the park is dedicated to dogs (fenced areas). Small nondescript playground. Close to highway which makes it convenient but noisy.

We visited so many areas within Medicine Bow, but the highlights were the Lake Marie area, the…read moreLibby Flats overlook, and the Snowy Range overlook. We did some impromptu stops when we spied a moose wading in a smaller lake along the scenic byway. We also saw deer, chipmunks, and bald eagles. Stone outcroppings, glacial upheaval, tumbled rocks left behind in the aftermath of raging floods, and wide open grassy ranges kept our attention as we primarily explored the area from Laramie to Cheyenne. Highly recommend for anyone to visit for any reason at any time if at all possible and guaranteed will not be disappointed. Will plan to return as soon as possible to explore further.

We drove through Medicine Bow National Forest enroute to Laramie from Cheyenne. Driving this way…read moreis an nice alternative to going straight through on Interstate 80. Tip: Drink plenty of water and dress appropriately; it can get VERY windy here We didn't have much time to explore because of our time crunch, so we might come back this way to see what there is to see.

We visited the Vedauwoo area on a bright sunny day and hiked an hour or two along a winding trail…read moreat the base of the rock formations. It was a bit disconcerting to gaze up at the GIANT rocks looming overhead and some appearing to be VERY precariously balanced atop the mountain. It felt cartoonish in some respects, imagining a boulder barreling towards us as a real possibility. We saw all manner of interesting plants, including flowering wild roses already spent and showing rose hips and also the stark white bark of so many aspen. We also found water running and trickling down the rock face and disappearing at the base. There was also evidence of deer scat in several spots, but we didn't see any critters other than birds. Overall, an incredible hike amongst some of the most spectacular scenery, one of my top ten. Highly recommended to visit here and not too terribly crowded on a weekday. Would love to return.

Great for a quick afternoon hike or a night of stargazing. The trail is relatively easy to follow-…read morevery interesting rock formations along the way and you may even see a beaver family in the pond towards the end of the trail. Just look for it as you're passing along I-80, can't miss it!

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

Been there twice once when I was a teen back in the mid 70s and took my kids there about 5 years…read moreago as a family trip. My 8 yr old son said it was the best vacation of his life... We were there just after Labor day and had the place to ourselves. Great people, great place, plenty to do and a lifetime of memories

Had the best time on the Ranch this past weekend, rode "Tuffie" and "Peppermint Patty", everything…read morewas wonderful!!!! Our Wrangler was JD he was extremely helpful and knowledgeable of the 3000 acres

Nicole, Mike and the whole crew I worked out with were super kind. I…read moreWas just traveling through Laramie for a day and popped in for a WOD. Ended up doing an earlier class that was less structured, but still super fun. The facility was well equipped and had clean showers. I was blown away that Sat classes were even free for travelers! So gracious. Thank you!

I was a member at Crossfit 7220 for two years and have to say, this is the best gym with the most…read moreamazing community! I visit from time to time and am always welcomed with open arm. The workouts are difficult, the coaches are experts, and the environment is so motivating. I can't wait to get back to Wyoming to visit again!

I made a drive by appearance at the Wyoming Territorial Prison because I didn't have the time or…read morefunds to visit the museum. I bet it would be c ool to see though, especially if you're a fan of outlaws, in particularly Butch Cassidy. Wyoming Territorial Prison was built in 1872 and restored and renovated in the 1990s by the efforts of the citizens of Laramie. There were 12 women housed here and more than 1,000 men, the most famous of which was Robert LeRoy Parker "Butch Cassidy". With territorial status, there came a need in Wyoming for a facility to house convicted felons. In 1869, the territorial legislature approved the construction of a prison. The federal government approved funding the following year and two years later the 42 cell facility opened with Deputy United States Marshal Nathaniel. K. Boswell as first warden. Until then convicted felons were housed at the Detroit House of Corrections. Unfortunately, the opening of the new prison did not solve the problem, since the expense of the Laramie facility was greater than shipping the inmates out of the Territory. The Prison charged as much as a $1.00 per day for each prisoner, while after 1878 Nebraska agreed to house inmates in its State Penitentiary for only forty cents. During the period 1882 to 1887 Illinois agreed to house the prisoners for free. Thus, during the period from 1882 to 1887 most inmates went off to Joliet. Indeed, a federal inspection of the Laramie facility in 1884 found only 10 inmates, some of whom were permitted to go into town on Saturday night. Behind the prison on the right is the broom factory. In addition to brooms, the inmates constructed furniture, some of which is on display in the Laramie Plains Museum. To the left of the prison is the horse barn. The barn is now used for a dinner theatre and a museum devoted to the Federal Marshals Service. The small building on the left, is the warden's residence. After 1887, the Penitentiary was overcrowded even with the construction of a new wing. The new wing housed three cells for women inmates and medical facilities. Rules for inmates were strict. They were required, among other things, to bath in the summertime twice a week. In the winter they might be required to bathe only once a week. They laundered and made their own clothes. Among the inmates was Butch Cassidy. Although construction of a new prison at Rawlins was proposed as early as 1886, it was not until 1903 that a new facility was opened. It is an old saw (but not true) that in the distribution of the capitol to Cheyenne, the prison to Rawlins, the lunatic asylum to Evanston, and the University to Laramie, that Laramie had last choice. With the opening of the new facility at Rawlins, the old prison was converted to the Agriculture Experiment Station under Bert C. Buffum as director. The area has now been converted back to a park and museum and includes the United States Marshals' Museum and exhibits as to early ranch life. While at the prison, visitors can check out other sites on the grounds, including the historically furnished Frontier Town, the Warden's House, a Union Pacific boxcar and the Horse Barn Exhibit Hall.

I have been to this museum over 12 times. It is usually a ton of fun to visit and extremely…read moreinteresting. I usually highly recommend it. Most of the employees are volunteers. If you come here make sure you go to the Butch Cassidy Exhibit. Due to Covid it's difficult to get around the historical site now. I brought a friend here today, in the person at the cash register was kind of rude. Chalk it up to Covid. If you are in LARAMIE... And this place isn't packed... With lines of people trying to get through... I do recommend checking it out!

My friend and I had an amazing time riding horses at E and H guide service today! Ed and Bri were…read morevery friendly an welcoming. I highly recommend E and H Guide Service for anyone who loves horseback riding.

Best trail ride experience I've had ever, and I've been on many trail rides. Ed and his crew are…read morewarm and welcoming and totally customized our experience. We had first time riders who got lots of attention and patience, and we had more experienced riders in our group who were encouraged to ride off the trail and test new skills. Lots of attention paid to matching horse personalities with the riders. We had such a great time that we returned for a second day of riding with 3 of us doing the cattle drive (amazing experience) and the rest doing another trail ride. The whole experience was so laid back and fun. Feeding the orphaned calves, playing on the homemade Zipline, playing with the four adorable ranch dogs, and the great conversation with Ed, his kids, and his ranch hands were icing on the cake.