Cheyenne is Wyoming’s capital and the most populous city in the state with about 64,000 people — enough to fill Frontier Park for the world’s biggest rodeo in Wyoming. Those two aspects alone and adding its rugged history, make Cheyenne the ideal place to visit, especially from July 22 through July 31, 2022. Get some tickets today and head on over to one of the most unique things to do in the state.
Cliff from Arlington, VA (Outside Washington DC), USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Cheyenne Frontier Days is an annual rodeo and western event that has been celebrated since 1897. It is quite the event and one of the best roadside attractions in the state.
TripAdvisor/MKF1991 In fact, this festival has earned the moniker, “The Daddy of ’em All” due to its long history and the fact that it is the largest in the world.
Facebook/Cheyenne Frontier Days The event draws around 200,000 people, worldwide, every year. The majority of the activities are held at Frontier Park, while others, such as the pancake breakfast, take place in other parts of the city.
TripAdvisor/Judith M The main attraction is the world’s largest outdoor rodeo, drawing top professionals who are competing against each other for more than $1 million dollars in cash and prizes.
TripAdvisor/WyoAce Other happenings over the several-day period include behind-the-chutes tours, truck riding, a wild horse race, a Native American Village, a saloon, dancing, an old frontier town, a chuck wagon cook-off, an air show, entertainment, professional bull riding, and parades.
Wikipedia/Union Pacific Railway Co. Pictured is a cowboy known as Buffalo Vernon bulldogging (also known as steer wrestling) back in 1910. This is a rodeo event, taking you to one of the most weird places in Wyoming, where a rider drops from his horse and wrestles the steer to the ground by twisting its horns.
TripAdvisor/Judith M The world-class rodeo is known for its fast pace and large number of professional competitors. It is one of the most action-packed rodeos you will ever experience at the world’s biggest rodeo in Wyoming.
This year’s schedule of events is too long to list, but some highlights include a Western Art Show and Sale, a Jason Aldean concert, a Dierks Bentley concert, a Brooks & Dunn concert, professional bull riders, and a carnival.
TripAdvisor/Judith M Go out and enjoy this unforgettable show!
What a great way for Cheyenne to celebrate its Old Western roots. Have you ever attended this celebration? We would love to hear all about it. Celebrate more of this charming town’s history by visiting the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum.
Cliff from Arlington, VA (Outside Washington DC), USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Cheyenne Frontier Days is an annual rodeo and western event that has been celebrated since 1897. It is quite the event and one of the best roadside attractions in the state.
TripAdvisor/MKF1991
In fact, this festival has earned the moniker, “The Daddy of ’em All” due to its long history and the fact that it is the largest in the world.
Facebook/Cheyenne Frontier Days
The event draws around 200,000 people, worldwide, every year. The majority of the activities are held at Frontier Park, while others, such as the pancake breakfast, take place in other parts of the city.
TripAdvisor/Judith M
The main attraction is the world’s largest outdoor rodeo, drawing top professionals who are competing against each other for more than $1 million dollars in cash and prizes.
TripAdvisor/WyoAce
Other happenings over the several-day period include behind-the-chutes tours, truck riding, a wild horse race, a Native American Village, a saloon, dancing, an old frontier town, a chuck wagon cook-off, an air show, entertainment, professional bull riding, and parades.
Wikipedia/Union Pacific Railway Co.
Pictured is a cowboy known as Buffalo Vernon bulldogging (also known as steer wrestling) back in 1910. This is a rodeo event, taking you to one of the most weird places in Wyoming, where a rider drops from his horse and wrestles the steer to the ground by twisting its horns.
The world-class rodeo is known for its fast pace and large number of professional competitors. It is one of the most action-packed rodeos you will ever experience at the world’s biggest rodeo in Wyoming.
Go out and enjoy this unforgettable show!
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
Address: Cheyenne Frontier Days, 4610 Carey Avenue, 1210 W 8th Ave, Cheyenne, WY 82001, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
World’s Biggest Rodeo In Wyoming July 22, 2022 Carolyn Harmon Where is another rodeo in Wyoming? The Cody Nite Rodeo, in Cody, Wyoming, starts June 1 and runs through Aug. 31, featuring the rising stars of rodeo. And during one summer week, enjoy the annual Cody Stampede. These reminders celebrate Wyoming’s heritage of hosting rodeos to showcase talented cowboys and cowgirls with horses and other livestock. The Cody Nite Rodeo started in 1938 and has remained the longest-running and only nightly rodeo in the world. All seating is general admission, with gates opening at 7 p.m. and the show starting at 8 p.m. If you get there early, be sure to grab a photo of yourself on the mechanical bull, or have your face painted by some rodeo clowns. Where is another roadside attraction in Wyoming? The Grand Encampment Museum in Grand Encampment offers the public access to education, research, historical interpretations, and enriched preservation of history in the Upper North Platte Valley. Some of the museum’s central themes and exhibits include copper mining, timbering, and ranching. You’ll also find exhibits depicting western culture and scenes of domestic life. One of the main features is the Lora Webb Nichols Collection, featuring her photography and collection of photographs during the boom days. What is a weird place to see in Wyoming? Fossil Bone Cabin is constructed of something you won’t believe: dinosaur bones! Sitting near Medicine Bow, Wyoming, it is difficult to miss this cabin built in 1932 by Thomas Boylan using 5,796 dinosaur bones, which were excavated at nearby Como Bluff. This was the site of extensive deposits of dinosaur bones discovered in the 1870s. He built the cabin as part of a gas station along U.S. Route 30 with bigger dreams of creating sculptures including an original intent to build a life-size dinosaur skeleton. With the help of his son, Boylan built the cabin in time for the 1933 tourist season, but building the skeleton was too daunting of a task.
The OIYS Visitor Center
World’s Biggest Rodeo In Wyoming
July 22, 2022
Carolyn Harmon
Where is another rodeo in Wyoming? The Cody Nite Rodeo, in Cody, Wyoming, starts June 1 and runs through Aug. 31, featuring the rising stars of rodeo. And during one summer week, enjoy the annual Cody Stampede. These reminders celebrate Wyoming’s heritage of hosting rodeos to showcase talented cowboys and cowgirls with horses and other livestock. The Cody Nite Rodeo started in 1938 and has remained the longest-running and only nightly rodeo in the world. All seating is general admission, with gates opening at 7 p.m. and the show starting at 8 p.m. If you get there early, be sure to grab a photo of yourself on the mechanical bull, or have your face painted by some rodeo clowns. Where is another roadside attraction in Wyoming? The Grand Encampment Museum in Grand Encampment offers the public access to education, research, historical interpretations, and enriched preservation of history in the Upper North Platte Valley. Some of the museum’s central themes and exhibits include copper mining, timbering, and ranching. You’ll also find exhibits depicting western culture and scenes of domestic life. One of the main features is the Lora Webb Nichols Collection, featuring her photography and collection of photographs during the boom days. What is a weird place to see in Wyoming? Fossil Bone Cabin is constructed of something you won’t believe: dinosaur bones! Sitting near Medicine Bow, Wyoming, it is difficult to miss this cabin built in 1932 by Thomas Boylan using 5,796 dinosaur bones, which were excavated at nearby Como Bluff. This was the site of extensive deposits of dinosaur bones discovered in the 1870s. He built the cabin as part of a gas station along U.S. Route 30 with bigger dreams of creating sculptures including an original intent to build a life-size dinosaur skeleton. With the help of his son, Boylan built the cabin in time for the 1933 tourist season, but building the skeleton was too daunting of a task.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
The Cody Nite Rodeo, in Cody, Wyoming, starts June 1 and runs through Aug. 31, featuring the rising stars of rodeo. And during one summer week, enjoy the annual Cody Stampede. These reminders celebrate Wyoming’s heritage of hosting rodeos to showcase talented cowboys and cowgirls with horses and other livestock. The Cody Nite Rodeo started in 1938 and has remained the longest-running and only nightly rodeo in the world. All seating is general admission, with gates opening at 7 p.m. and the show starting at 8 p.m. If you get there early, be sure to grab a photo of yourself on the mechanical bull, or have your face painted by some rodeo clowns.
Where is another roadside attraction in Wyoming?
The Grand Encampment Museum in Grand Encampment offers the public access to education, research, historical interpretations, and enriched preservation of history in the Upper North Platte Valley. Some of the museum’s central themes and exhibits include copper mining, timbering, and ranching. You’ll also find exhibits depicting western culture and scenes of domestic life. One of the main features is the Lora Webb Nichols Collection, featuring her photography and collection of photographs during the boom days.
What is a weird place to see in Wyoming?
Fossil Bone Cabin is constructed of something you won’t believe: dinosaur bones! Sitting near Medicine Bow, Wyoming, it is difficult to miss this cabin built in 1932 by Thomas Boylan using 5,796 dinosaur bones, which were excavated at nearby Como Bluff. This was the site of extensive deposits of dinosaur bones discovered in the 1870s. He built the cabin as part of a gas station along U.S. Route 30 with bigger dreams of creating sculptures including an original intent to build a life-size dinosaur skeleton. With the help of his son, Boylan built the cabin in time for the 1933 tourist season, but building the skeleton was too daunting of a task.
