Living in Yellowstone Country means waking up to mountain views, abundant wildlife, and wide-open skies.
While summer draws the crowds, winter reveals a completely different Yellowstone—one that’s quieter, more reflective, and every bit as breathtaking.
As the sweetness of summer fades and the cool breath of autumn settles over the Big Horn Basin, it is time to reflect on Cody's past - especially its darker, spookier side.
Camping in Wyoming can be truly magnificent with all of the wide open spaces, wildlife, hiking, fishing, and more!
As winter turns to spring, a non-traditional form of hunting emerges- shed hunting (otherwise known as horn or antler hunting). This activity is essentially analogous to a pirate looking for treasure for passionate Wyoming outdoorspeople. But instead of gold and riches, the prize is the antlers or horns that have been seasonally shed from the animals that carried them.
With the vast landscapes and beautiful mountains that Northwestern Wyoming has to offer, it is no wonder that this part of the state attracts so much attention and admiration from people around the world. During the winter you can experience the serenity, take in the snow-capped mountains. Additionally, winter wildlife can be observed, and countless cold-weather activities are offered.