Cody, Wyoming
Welcome to 'Cody Country'. The town of Cody, Wyoming was founded in 1896 by William F. 'Buffalo Bill' Cody. Cody is the gateway to the east entrance to Yellowstone National Park. The one hour drive from Cody to Yellowstone takes you through the scenic 'Wapiti Valley', which President Teddy Roosevelt called the most scenic fifty miles in America. Just two miles from the east entrance to Yellowstone National Park is Buffalo Bill Cody's original hunting lodge 'Pahaska'. You may also access the northeast entrance to Yellowstone National Park from Cody. A short and stunningly beautiful drive takes you through 'Sunlight Basin' to Yellowstones northeast entrance and Cooke City, Montana.
Cody is best known for its variety of guest ranches and family-related activities, nightly summer rodeo, fall big game hunting, and is home to The Buffalo Bill Historical Center. The museum is known for its vast collection of western exhibits including the Buffalo Bill Museum, Plains Indian Museum, the Cody Firearms Museum, and The Whitney Gallery of Western Art. The Buffalo Bill Historical Center is a showpiece of The American West and is 230,000 square feet in size. Copyright Gazette Wyoming Bureau.
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Beartooth Inn of Cody, on the way to Red Lodge
Cody's complete hotel convenient to dining & activities. Hot tub/sauna, free wifi, hot breakfast & rooms with jacuzzi's. Open year-round. Great for snowmobilers!
(800) 807-8522
Other pages you might find helpful:
Deadwood South Dakota Travel Info
See the Black Hills and Deadwood, South Dakota as you travel to Cody and Yellowstone National Park.
Rapid City
Traveling through South Dakota and the Black Hills? Take a break in Rapid City.
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