Dancing Bear Folk
Center - The Center features the Quilting Bee Textile
Studio, a working textile studio that shows the skilled needle art work of
the common folk -- spinning, weaving, quilting, knitting, crocheting,
Victorian needle arts. The Center also houses the Teddy Bear Den and
offers a variety of traveling shows and displays.
Buffalo
Bill Dam Visitor Center - The Buffalo Bill Dam Visitor
Center (BBDVC) is located 6 miles west of Cody on the way to Yellowstone
National Park, at the Buffalo Bill Dam (just through the tunnels). The
center features a variety of displays and exhibits as well as a gift shop
containing informative books and videos, as well as post cards, posters,
and many other dam and Big Horn Basin-related novelties.
Buffalo
Bill Museum - The Buffalo Bill Museum examines both the
personal and public lives of Buffalo Bill and seeks to interpret his story
in the context of the history and myth of the American West. It is
regarded highly as a research center focusing on the life and times of
'Buffalo Bill.'
Buffalo
Bill Historical Center - The Buffalo Bill Historical
Center is widely regarded as America's finest western museum. Located in
Cody, the Center features a library and four internationally acclaimed
museums under one roof.
Wyoming
Dinosaur Center - The Wyoming Dinosaur Center located
in north-central Wyoming is known for some of the largest dinosaur fossil
quarries in the world. See 19 full-size mounted skeletons, including 8
dinosaurs, such as: Allosaurus, Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus Rex.
Old
West Miniature Village and Museum - The Old West lives
on at the Historic Wyoming Territory Old West Miniature Village and
Museum. Thousands of miniature figures trace the history of Wyoming and
Montana from the 1600s to the late 1890s at the indoor village located
near the Cody Rodeo Grounds and Old Trail Town.
Old
Trail Town - The Trail Town collection now consists of
26 buildings, which date from 1879 to 1901, one hundred horse drawn
vehicles, plus an extensive collection of memorabilia of the Wyoming
frontier. Trail Town is the largest collection of its kind in Wyoming.
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Old West Wax Museum
- Step back into the Old West... where men and women were as
raw and untamed as the country around them. Hero and heroine, outlaw and
lawman, cowboy and schoolmarm, Indian and mountain man-they all became part
of the legends of the West. The Museum features more than 50 life-size wax
figures in 20 Western frontier historical dioramas.
Washakie
Museum - The Museum exists to provide visitors the
opportunity to relate to the living environment of the early settlers from
thousands of years ago. The museum features the Colby Site, one of the
largest known mammoth kills in North America. Time Travelers is a special
exhibit designed to allow the museum visitor to experience an era in time
through a hands-on approach.
The
National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center - Located in
Dubois, the Center is an educational and enjoyable wildlife experience for
everyone. The central exhibit, 'Sheep Mountain' will draw you into the world
of the bighorn. It is 16 feet tall and features full-sized bighorns and many
of the plants and other animals that live around them. The Center also
offers a variety of 'hands-on' exhibits.
Bradford
Brinton Memorial Museum - The museum is housed in a fully
furnished ranch house. Its exhibits include Western art, Native American
art, contemporary art of Wyoming, Native American artifacts, antique
furniture, rare documents, books and art by well-known Western artists.
Powder
River Symphony - The mission of the Powder River Symphony
is to enrich the cultural lives of adults, expand the musical horizons of
children and provide an outlet for the creative talents of musicians living
in Wyoming by performing classical and 'pops' music for an expanding
audience.
Hot
Springs County Museum and Cultural Center - The Museum's
collection highlights include the cherry wood bar from the Hole-in-the-Wall
Saloon, a sightseeing stagecoach of the type used in Yellowstone park until
1914, a one-room schoolhouse, an extensive collection of Native American
artifacts, a log cabin from the ghost town of Andersonville, and an elk hide
painting created by Chief Washakie of the Shoshoni in January 1900.
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