Do Wyomingites not see what’s happening to our great state? Travel down any highway in Wyoming, and you see miles and miles of hideous wind turbines or acres and acres
Indigenous People's Day should be more than a chance to thumb your nose at white European men. It's an opportunity to take a pause and acknowledge those people who live in this land before us. And what better way to do that than to visit Native American Heritage Sites or, better yet, take a tour of tribal land with local guides. Although we are a little late to publish, we at Coleman Concierge believe we should acknowledge and celebrate the indigenous people who came before us and acted as stewards of the land throughout the year. Whether listening to legends around a campfire or taking a jeep ride through the desert, nature comes alive when you experience it in the present. You leave with a deeper understanding of traditions and history you wouldn't find in textbooks when you escape the crowds and venture into the wide-open spaces of cowboy movies and faded photographs.
The 20-minute drive from the Boysen Dam to Thermopolis on U.S. Highway 20 goes through 2 billion years of natural history, making Wyoming’s Wind River Canyon the best time machine in the United States.