ROAM Open Spaces & Wild Places
Nestled in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains, Buffalo is conveniently located where interstates 25 and 90 and scenic U.S. Highway 16 converge.
The historic downtown has unique shops, restaurants, murals, sculptures, and the famous Occidental Hotel & Saloon.
History buffs can also check out the award-winning Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum, with more than 15,000 artifacts from the Old West. Or take the short drive north to the Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site, site of the largest stockade fort in the West in the 1860s and a flashpoint for conflicts during the Plains Indian Wars.
Kaycee, just down I-25, features the Hoofprints of the Past Museum. It also is the gateway to Hole in the Wall country, where Butch Cassidy and other outlaws are said to have hid.
The Bighorn Mountains are only minutes away via the Cloud Peak Scenic Byway and offer opportunities for hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, winter sports, and more. Lake DeSmet is a haven for boating and fishing, making it just one more example of why Johnson County is a sportsman’s paradise in north-central Wyoming.
Start Your Adventure
Outdoors Recreation
Hiking & Biking & More, Pages 2-3
Hunting & Fishing, Page 4
Winter Activities, Page 5
Scenic Drives, Page 6
Arts & Culture
Kaycee & Outlaw Country, Page 7
Fort Phil Kearny, Page 8
Johnson County War, Page 9
Rodeos, Page 10
Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum, Page 10
Occidental Hotel & Saloon, Page 11
Longmire Days, Page 11
Murals & Sculptures, Page 12
Annual Events, Page 13
Experiences
Shopping, Page 14-15
Lodging, Page 16-17
Food & Drink, Page 18
OUTDOORS: Hiking & Biking & More
Buffalo and the Bighorn Mountains have several trails for exploring on foot, by bicycle, and by skis or snowshoes depending on the weather. And the trails range from easy walks to rigorous climbs, from walking along the creek downtown to boulder-hopping your way to the top of Cloud Peak.
Clear Creek Trail System
System
through downtown Buffalo, along the creek, and up the side of Grouse Mountain. In town, the path is wide and largely flat. A paved segment runs along Highway 16 west of downtown. Trailheads along the highway allow easy access to easy hikes such as the Old Power Station Loop, the Mentouk Trail, and Joe’s Trail.
Find great places for outdoor gear and clothing
Shopping, Pages 14 and 15
Hungry? See Food & Drink, Page 18
Grouse Mountain Trail
GROUSE
GROUSE
Connected to the Clear Creek Trail System near the Mosier Gulch Picnic Area on Highway 16, the Grouse Mountain Trail is a more challenging hike for those seeking to climb about 1,000 feet to the top for gorgeous views overlooking Buffalo with Lake DeSmet to the northeast and the larger Bighorn peaks to the west. The top of the trail, which is accessible from Forest Service Road 403, allows mountain bikers to cruise down through the meadow and the switchbacks. FSR 403 also provides access to the Brush Creek Trail.
Mountain Plains Heritage Park
Located east of Interstate 25, the trails through this 80-acre park follow in the footsteps of the Bozeman Trail and include historical markers and interpretive signs along with great views of the Bighorns just beyond Buffalo.
OUTDOORS: Hiking & Biking & More
Horseback Riding
Another way to check out the trails around Buffalo is from the back of a horse. Blacktooth Excursions and South Fork Mountain Lodge offer opportunities for horseback riding.
There are dozens of trails to choose from in the Bighorn Mountains, ranging from easy trails for walking and Nording skiing, such as those at Pole Creek X-Country Area (20 miles west of Buffalo on Highway 16), to challenging, such as Firebox Park at the Bud Love Wildlife Game Refuge, located 9 miles west of Buffalo.
Dry Creek Petrified Tree Area
Located 20 minutes east of Buffalo, this education area offers visitors a chance to walk a short trail to the distant past through portions of remnant petrified trees. About 60 million years ago, the red sage hills and sagebrush country of northeastern Wyoming were a jungle-like swamp with towering Metasequoia trees. Many of these trees still exist as petrified wood.
Buffalo Golf Club
One of the top courses in the state offers stunning mountain views and mature trees.
Buffalo Municipal Pool
How many times do you get to splash around in what was once called the world’s largest outdoor swimming pool? It’s still a pretty big deal at 393 feet by 292 feet, filled with more than 1 million gallons of mountain water from Clear Creek.
PHOTO CREDIT: BLACKTOOTH EXCURSIONS
OUTDOORS: Hunting & Fishing
Hunting
Johnson County and the Bighorn Mountains have been a hunter’s paradise for centuries, with deer, elk, antelope and moose as well as small game animals and game birds.
Wyoming Game & Fish has many public access areas in the county. Hunting also is allowed in the Bighorn National Forest. And dozens of Outfitters are available to guide you on a successful hunt both on public and private lands.
Several other businesses in Johnson County can offer support, from Ultimate Outdoors and Sports Lure in Buffalo to meat processing and taxidermy services.
In addition, some hotels are able accommodate hunting groups and have racks to hang your harvest.
Fishing
Fishing opportunities in Johnson County range from being on a boat on the county’s largest body of water, Lake DeSmet, to wading into streams to casting a line into mountain lakes. There is no shortage of opportunities for anglers to land the big one while surrounded by beautiful views. And it can be done year-round with ice fishing.
Some of the most popular spots besides Lake DeSmet include Clear Creek, which winds through Buffalo and is accessible at many points for convenient fishing; Buffalo Wildlife Habitat Pond, offering great bass fishing for all ages; Muddy Guard 1 & 2 (south of Buffalo), two easily accessible reservoirs with good parking and great fishing; and Healy Reservoir, off Highway 16 just east of Buffalo.
Red Wall Country southwest of Kaycee also offers exceptional fishing at Blue Creek Public Access Area and the Ed O. Taylor Wildlife Area on the Middle Fork of the Powder River.
OUTDOORS: Winter Activities
Be Active Outside During Winter
It gets cold in Wyoming in the winter, but that doesn’t stop people from getting outside and enjoying themselves. So, layer up and enjoy the outdoors on snow shoes, sleds, cross country skis, or fat tire bikes.
The Pole Creek Cross Country Ski Area west of Buffalo on Highway 16 offers a variety of recreational opportunities for everyone to enjoy. The groomed trails through the woods are perfect for skiers of all levels. Snowmobiles have access to the open range, and a large sledding hill sits just off the parking area.
In town, Buffalo Golf Club also has groomed trails for cross country skiing.
Skiers, hikers and fat tire bikers also can be seen sharing the Clear Creek Trail System.
Ice fishing enthusiasts have no shortage of options for places: Lake DeSmet, Healy Reservoir and the Buffalo Wildlife Habitat Pond near Mountain Plains Heritage Park.
OUTDOORS: Scenic Drives
Johnson County has a number of great drives for those who like to explore from the comfort of their vehicles, with plenty of places to hop out for pictures or a quick hike.
Crazy Woman Canyon
If you’re looking for a place to slow down and enjoy nature, Crazy Woman Canyon provides a memorable experience and a photographer’s paradise with unique rock formations and a rushing creek.
Located about 25 minutes from Buffalo, Crazy Woman Canyon Road connects Old Highway 87 to U.S. Highway 16, though many turn around and drive through twice to enjoy a different perspective. The narrow, gravel road encourages a slow drive (high-clearance vehicles suggested). Several pull-out parking areas along the way provide places to get out and explore. Visitors also enjoy picnics, hiking, fishing and camping in an environment that can be summed up as “crazy beautiful.”
Cloud Peak Scenic Byway
If you love the beauty of the Bighorn Mountains, the Cloud Peak Scenic Byway gives you the chance to climb as high as 9,666 feet above sea level without too much effort.
One of the most memorable drives in Wyoming, the byway covers 47 miles of Highway 16 from Buffalo through Ten Sleep Canyon. It reaches a its high point of the entire route at the Powder River Pass.
On the way up to the pass, you will drive past the Hospital Hill Interpretive Site, located on the east boundary of the Bighorn National Forest about 10 miles west of Buffalo.
Six miles west of that is Loaf Mountain Overlook, which offers views of the high peaks, rocky cliffs and snow fields in the Cloud Peak Wilderness, Continuing on, one can descend into the breathtaking Ten Sleep Canyon before circling back to Buffalo.
CRAZY WOMAN CANYON CRAZY WOMAN CANYON
ARTS & CULTURE: Forts & Battlefields
Fort Phil Kearny Historic Site
The largest stockaded fort in the West protected travelers along the Bozeman Trail and was controversially located in land considered to be sacred hunting ground for Native American tribes. Built in 1866, Fort Phil Kearny and the surrounding area saw a number of skirmishes before it was abandoned in 1868, following the Treaty of Fort Laramie.
The original structure was burned to the ground by the Cheyenne not long after it was abandoned, but the fort is now a state historic site with an interpretive center. Inside the reconstructed stockade, corner posts and signs inform visitors where original buildings stood. They also help visitors understand the life of those who manned a busy fort in such an isolated location. Stockade sections demonstrate exactly how the fort was built to protect soldiers, civilians, and supplies.
A gift shop in the interpretive center sells souvenirs and a selection of books related to the region’s history.
Add to your Outdoor experience at the fort by hiking up Pilot Hill for the amazing view the scouts had.
Fetterman Fight
Located just north of the fort on Old Highway 87, the Fetterman Fight battlefield marks the location of one of the U.S. military’s worst defeats in the West during the 19th century and one of the triumphs of Red Cloud’s War. It was known to the Lakota as the Battle of the Hundred in the Hands.
In December of 1866, warriors from the Lakota Sioux, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes killed Captain William J. Fetterman and all 80 men under his command in an ambush.
You can walk the grounds of the battle and read the interpretive signs telling the story from both sides.
Wagon Box Fight
Located northeast of the fort, this site marks the spot where 26 soldiers and six civilians from the fort held off hundreds of Lakota Sioux warriors in August of 1867 with the help of newly supplied rifles.
Signs tell the story of one of the final major battles in Red Cloud’s War.
FORT PHIL KEARNY FORT PHIL KEARNY
ARTS & CULTURE: Johnson County War
TA RANCH
Few events shaped the American West like the Johnson County Cattle War, which pitted cattle barons running large ranching operations against homesteaders who settled the county. The battle over land and water resources for cattle came to head shortly after the harsh winter of 1886-87 and the dry summer that followed. Allegations of rustling were thrown about as the cattle barons hired gunmen — known as the Invaders — to remove the homesteaders and the government of Johnson County the spring of 1892. The conflict at the KC Ranch resulted in the deaths of Nick Ray and eventually Nate Champion, who became a hero by single-handedly holding off the Invaders and slowing their journey to Buffalo. By the time the Invaders reached a resting spot at the TA Ranch on their way to Buffalo, a sheriff’s posse was en route to meet them. The posse held down the Invaders for two days before President Benjamin Harrison ordered the Sixth Cavalry in to end the siege.
Hoofprints of the Past Museum in Kaycee has exhibits and an annual tour related to the conflict, while the Jim Gatchell Memorial Museum in Buffalo also has exhibits on the war
Tisdale Divide
A historic marker on Old Highway 87 south of Buffalo is located near the spot where, in November of 1891, John A. Tisdale was murdered on his way back home from a shopping trip in town, incensing the locals.
KC Ranch
Located on the south end of what is now downtown Kaycee, the KC Ranch is where Ray and Champion were killed by the Invaders in April of 1892. A marker is located across Old Highway 87 from the ranch site.
TA Ranch
Still operating as a ranch, the TA also is open to the public for dinners at the Cookhouse, overnight accommodations, and special events. The historic barn stands as it did in 1892 during the siege, with bullet holes from the battle. A historical marker tells the story of the events that unfolded that led to presidential intervention to end the cattle war.
Notable westerns The Virginian, Shane, and Heaven’s Gate draw inspiration from the conflict that led to the Johnson County War
ARTS & CULTURE: Old West Still Lives In Johnson County
OCCIDENTAL JAM
The Occidental Hotel & Saloon
It may not be as rowdy as the days when Butch Cassidy and Calamity Jane were hanging around, but The Occidental Hotel & Saloon still is a throwback to the 19th century.
Bluegrass music is heard often in the saloon, where one can grab a seat at the bar or sit at the table where the Occidental once changed hands in a game of poker.
The 18-room hotel has the civility and service that drew Teddy Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover to stay, and the rooms have modern conveniences along with the historic charm.
Historic tours of the property are offered daily by appointment, generally in the early afternoon.
Longmire & Longmire Days
One of the more popular neo-Westerns is the Longmire Mystery Series, which had a long run on television from 2012 to 2017. The city of Buffalo and Johnson County were the inspiration for author Craig Johnson’s fictional city of Durant in Absaroka County.
Buffalo celebrates the success of the TV series and Johnson’s books featuring earnest Sheriff Walt Longmire in several ways. Most notably, an annual summer celebration brings cast members to town for various activities.
Johnson lives in the area and operates the Bucking Buffalo Supply Co. in downtown Buffalo. The store sells Western apparel as well as Longmire merchandise year-round.
ARTS & CULTURE: Art Showcases History, Heritage
THAN A ONE-HORSE TOWN’
Murals
The city of Buffalo is home to a more than a half-dozen murals in the downtown area, many of which celebrate the region’s history and its amenities.
“A Creek Runs Through It” was created in 2013 by local artists Jenny Wuerker, Aaron Wuerker, and Marchel Kelley to highlight the importance of water and the watershed to the community. They had previously teamed up in 2012 to produce “Buffalo — More Than A One-Horse Town” on the building facing Crazy Woman Square.
The most recent addition to Buffalo’s downtown murals was “Greetings from Buffalo,” which was placed on City Hall as part of a project with HGTV’s “Home Town Kickstart” series. ‘MORE THAN A ONE-HORSE TOWN’
Sculptures
D. Michael Thomas, William Hugh Jennings, Lyndon Pomeroy and Haylee Bolinger are among the artists who have produced sculptures on display in Buffalo.
Thomas, who also created the centerpiece sculpture in Kaycee’s Chris LeDoux Park, created several pieces for Buffalo featuring Old West themes. In downtown, “Livin’ on the Edge” and “Ridin’ for the Brand” show scenes of the Johnson County Cattle War, while “After the Dust Settles” is inspired by a moment of quiet in the battle between Native Americans and the U.S. cavalry.
Jennings’ work includes mule deer at the Visitors Information Center on Highway 16 and “Way To Me,” a scene where a stock dog guides sheep into the grass of Crazy Woman Square.
Pomeroy, a celebrated Montana artist, created “Bison, Indian Chief and Mountain Men” at 106 Fort Street; while Buffalo native Bolinger created “Birds” at 40 E. Hart St.
ARTS & CULTURE: Events Celebrate Heritage
The friendly people of Johnson County like to have fun, and they do so with musical events and rodeos among other celebrations.
Obviously, Longmire Days is the big draw of the summer when actors from the popular television series join series author Craig Johnson for days of activities with Q&A presentations, a 5K run, an auction, autograph sessions, and more. Of course, there is a rodeo.
The Longmire Days Rodeo is one of the annual rodeo events in Buffalo each summer along with the Johnson County Fair & Rodeo and the Johnson County Cowgirls series. Friday nights in Kaycee feature the Kaycee Lions Club Night Rodeo.
While Buffalo celebrates Longmire each year, Kaycee celebrates Chris LeDoux Days, paying tribute to the world champion bronc rider and country musician who lived in Kaycee and passed away in 2005 at age 56 from cancer. The annual event includes a rodeo and an outdoor concert downtown. It is the same weekend as the Powder River Western Art Show at the Hoofprints of the Past Museum.
Saturdays in the Square brings live music to Crazy Woman Square in downtown Buffalo with performances by multiple popular regional bands one weekend each month in June, July and August.
The summer Art & Music Festival hosted by the Johnson County Arts & Humanities features vendors, a sidewalk chalk competition, live music, and dancing.
The BigHorn Bluegrass Camp each summer attracts well-known national musicians and concludes with a concert.
The previously mentioned Johnson County Fair & Rodeo is a highlight of the summer in late July and early August. The multiple-day event includes 4-H, FFA and rodeo competitions.
Living history events also take place the fall, whether it’s Echoes of the Past cemetery tours offered by the Jim Gatchell Memorial Musuem or Full Moon Fort at the Fort Phil Kearny State Historic Site.
And the events don’t stop in the winter.
History buffs can check out the Fetterman Fight Anniversary each December at Fort Phil Kearny.
The TA Ranch hosts a Viking-themed Fire & Ice Festival to break up the winter chill. Started in 2024, the festival includes competitions in feats of strength, archery, polar plunging as well as food, live music and ship-burning.
The BigHorn Bluegrass Camp’s January Jam warms up the winter by bringing a weekend of live music to the Occidental Hotel & Saloon with celebrated artists.
LONGMIRE DAYS
SHOPPING: Quaint Shops & Unique Gifts
Downtown Buffalo offers a relaxing atmosphere to do some serious shopping. Visitors can find home decor, gifts to send to others, or keepsakes of their travels. With Clear Creek and the trail running through downtown, feel free to mix in some relaxing time along the creek while looking for bargains.
Main Street & Beyond
You will find no shortage of places to pick up Wyoming- and Buffalo-themed gift items to take home. You’ll even find items for the fictional town of Durant (based on Buffalo) from the Longmire series at Bucking Buffalo Supply Co.
Buffalo Toys has items for the children in your life or just the young at heart, and there is an antique store on the second floor.
Treasures can be found all over Buffalo at Chickabiddy Children’s Retail, Treasure Chest Antiques & Collectibles, Gigi’s Upscale Resale, Finders Keepers Thrift Store, and Thrifty Treasures.
At Sagewood Gifts & Cafe, you can shop for useful gadgets for throughout the home and grab a bite to eat.
Arts Community
What better way to remember your trip to Buffalo than with some artwork? Photography, pottery and paintings are all available in Buffalo.
Several galleries are located in the downtown, including Wyoming In Color, Margo’s Pottery & Fine Crafts, Prosinski Custom Framing & Fine Art, Hitching Post Gallery, and Potters Depot.
The Sports Lure
For outdoor enthusiasts looking for adventure in the Bighorns, the Sports Lure is a must-stop location. In addition to renting out equipment from bicycles, fishing equipment and camping equipment to downhill skis, Nordic skis and snowshoes, the Sports Lure also sells just about anything you need to explore the mountains, creeks and lakes.
The staff also is able to assist with information about recreational opportunities in the area.
MAIN STREET BUFFALO MAIN STREET BUFFALO
LODGING: Choose Your Accommodations
Options in Buffalo can fit every type of traveler from those seeking a unique experience to the budget-conscious tourist who wants comfort whether traveling alone or with many.
Hotels & Motels
The Historic Occidental Hotel & Saloon is located in the heart of downtown Buffalo and offers the opportunity to stay in a place that has served travelers in the West since 1880. The historic hotel is frequently awarded as a favorite among readers and editors of True West magazine.
A number of hotels and motels are located on Highway 16 either close to downtown, like Big Horn Motel, Mansion House Motel, and Boho Buffalo Inn; heading toward the mountains, such as Z Bar Cabins and Motel; or near the interstates. Between I-25 and I-90 are brand-name hotels, including the Hampton Inn & Suites, SureStay Plus by Best Western, Holiday Inn Express, Rodeway Inn, Quality Inn, Alamo Inn, and the Buffalo Inn. The historic Blue Gables Motel is located on North Main just north of Highway 16.
Guest Ranches
One of the best ways to truly experience Johnson County and Wyoming is an extended stay at a guest ranch. Several ranches in the county offer the opportunity to craft your stay with either plenty of relaxation by cascading creeks or time on horseback. Some of the ranch stays can include memorable meals along with a day of adventure in the mountains.
These unique experiences are offered at TA Ranch, HF Bar Ranch, Folded Hills Ranch, Klondike Ranch, Paradise Guest Ranch, Spear-O-Wigwam, and South Fork Mountain Lodge.
RV/Campgrounds
Some travelers bring their accommodations with them, whether it’s a tent or RV.
For those travelers, Johnson County has multiple places to choose to settle conveniently located near the interstates: the Big Horn View RV Campground, Buffalo KOA Journey, Deer Park, Indian Campground & RV Park in Buffalo; and KC RV Park and Deluxe Cabins and Powder River Campground in Kaycee.
HAMPTON INN
LODGING: Choose Your Accommodations
Hotels & Motels
Historic Occidental Hotel & Saloon
10 N. Main St., Buffalo | 307-684-0451 | www.occidentalwyoming.com
Alamo Inn
333 E. Hart St., Buffalo | 307-684-2219 | www.alamoinnbuffalowy.com
Big Horn Motel
209 N. Main St., Buffalo | 307-684-7822 | www.bighornmotelwy.com
Boho Buffalo Inn
313 N. Main St., Buffalo | 307-217-3387 www.thebohobuffaloinn.com
Buffalo Inn
100 Flatiron Drive, Buffalo | 307-684-7000 www.buffaloinnwyoming.com
Blue Gables Motel
662 N. Main St., Buffalo | 307-684-2574 | www.bluegables.com
Cassidy Inn
346 Nolan Ave., Kaycee | 307-738-2250
Hampton Inn & Suites
85 U.S. Highway 16 E., Buffalo | 307-684-8899 | www.hampton.com
Holiday Inn Express
106 U.S. Highway 16 E., Buffalo | 307-684-9900 | www.holidayinn.com
Kaycee Sinclair & Bunkhouse Motel
27 Mayoworth Road, Kaycee | 307-738-2213
Mansion House Motel
295 N. Main St., Buffalo | 307-684-2218 | mansionhousemotel.com
Rodeway Inn/Wyo Motel
610 E. Hart St., Buffalo | 307-684-5505 www.choicehotels.com/rodeway-inn
Siesta Motel
255 Nolan Ave., Kaycee | 307-738-2291
Super 8 Motel
655 E. Hart St., Buffalo | 307-684-2531 | www.super8.com
SureStay Plus by Best Western
65 U.S. Highway 16 E., Buffalo | 307-684-9564 | www.bestwestern.com
Quality Inn
75 North Bypass Road, Buffalo | 307-684-2256 www.qualityinn.com/hotel/wy108
Z Bar Cabins and Motel
626 Fort St., Buffalo | 307-684-5535 | www.zbarcabinsandmotel.com
Guest Ranches
Folded Hills Ranch
28759 Old Highway 87, Buffalo | 307-684-5179 www.foldedhillsranch.com
HF Bar Ranch
1301 Rock Creek Road, Buffalo | 307-684-2487 | www.hfbar.com
Klondike Ranch
386 Crazy Woman Canyon Road, Buffalo | 307-684-2390
www.klondikeranch.com
Paradise Guest Ranch
282 Hunter Creek Road, Buffalo | 307-684-7876
www.paradiseranch.com
South Fork Mountain Lodge U.S. Highway 16, Buffalo | 307-267-2609 or 307-351-6406 lodgesofthebighorns.com/south-fork-lodge-wyoming.php
Spear-O-Wigwam
Red Grade Road, Buffalo | 307-763-7561 | spearowigwam.com
TA Ranch
28623 Old Highway 87, Buffalo | 307-684-5833 | taranch.com
RV/Campgrounds
Big Horn View RV Campground 31 Luna Drive, Buffalo | 307-250-9122 | www.bighornview.com
Buffalo KOA Journey
87 U.S. Highway 16 E., Buffalo | 307-684-5423 or 800-562-1902 www.koa.com/campgrounds/buffalo-wyoming
Deer Park
146 U.S. Highway 16 E., Buffalo | 307-684-5722 | www.deerparkrv.com
Indian Campground & RV Park
660 E. Hart St., Buffalo | 307-684-9601 or 866-808-9601 www.indiancampground.com
Lake Stop Resort 9 Lake DeSmet Road, Buffalo | 307-684-8700 | lakestopresort.com
KC RV Park and Deluxe Cabins 42 Mayoworth Road, Kaycee | 307-738-2233 | www.kcrvpark.com
Powder River Campground 101 Old Barnum Road, Kaycee | 307-738-2244 powderrivercampground.com
DIRECTIONS: How To Start Your Adventure
By Vehicle
Buffalo is easily accessible with Interstate 90, Interstate 25 and U.S. Highway 16 running through the county. I-90 and I-25 meet just north of downtown Buffalo.
Highway 16 — the most picturesque and safest route from the east to Yellowstone National Park — connects the interstates through downtown Buffalo and into the
Bighorn Mountains.
Wyoming Travel Tip: If Yellowstone is part of your adventure, spend the night in Buffalo for a morning drive through Tensleep Canyon on the way west.
The drive to Kaycee is just 45 minutes from Buffalo south on Interstate 25, or take your time and drive on Old Highway 87.
By Airplane
Sheridan County Airport (35 miles north) offers efficient, and reliable service to and from Denver International Airport on United Airlines. Both Avis and Budget rental cars are available in the terminal for convenience. Check early for availability on cars.
Gillette-Campbell County Airport also is served by United Airlines with flights to and from Denver, while Casper-Natrona County International Airport has air service to Denver via United Airlines and Salt Lake City via Delta Airlines.