Start from 41 curated places around Cheyenne, WY, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
2 Doors Down
The downtown burger-and-comfort spot locals rank at the top, run by the Inniss family for years. Order a gourmet burger and the bottomless steak fries; it is a tight, busy room that runs at lunch and dinner.
Bella Fuoco Wood Fired Pizza
A wood-fired pizza place that grew out of a food truck and now lives in a converted turn-of-the-century house on Warren Avenue. Rustic blistered pizzas, house pastas, and starters like duck wings in a cozy, small dining room.
Trails & outdoors
Greater Cheyenne Greenway
A roughly 50-mile paved multi-use path that threads the whole city, linking Lions Park, the Botanic Gardens, and Holliday Park. Flat and accessible, it is how locals run, bike, and stroller-walk without touching traffic.
Sun Valley Greenway
The longest single Greenway segment in Cheyenne, a 9.4-mile mostly flat run on the city's north side that connects neighborhoods through underpass tunnels. It is the route serious local runners and cyclists use for distance without leaving town.
Things to do
Cheyenne Street Railway Trolley
A roughly 90-minute narrated trolley loop from the Depot past the Capitol, the museums, the Botanic Gardens, and the Governors' Mansion. Veteran conductors tell the city's history, and it is the fastest way to orient yourself on day one.
Atlas Theatre
An 1880s downtown theater on the Depot Plaza, home to the long-running Cheyenne Little Theatre Players, including summer old-fashioned melodramas. The ornate historic interior is half the experience.
Landmarks & sights
Wyoming State Capitol
The 1888 sandstone capitol with a gold-leaf dome you can see from most of downtown. Self-guided tours run through the restored legislative chambers, and the stained-glass ceilings and Tiffany-era detailing are the reason to go even if statehouses usually bore you.
Cheyenne Depot Museum
Set in the 1887 Union Pacific Depot, the last grand stone railroad station of its kind still standing. The museum traces how the railroad built the town, and the second-floor model railroad layout is more detailed than you expect.