Multiple Blue Rings

Small U.S. Towns That Feel Like the Wild West

Cody, Wyoming, was named after Buffalo Bill. It has Wild West attractions like the Buffalo Bill Center, Irma Hotel, Pahaska Tepee Resort, and rodeo.

Cody, Wyoming

Bodie, California is a ghost town from the time of the gold rush that has been kept in its old state. 

Bodie, California

Multiple Blue Rings

Pioneertown, California

Pioneertown was built in 1946 as a working movie set that looked like the Wild West. Today, its wooden storefronts and small shops bring in tourists.

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Multiple Blue Rings

Tombstone, Arizona

You can get a taste of the Wild West in Tombstone, Arizona. See the reenactment of the Gunfight at the OK Corral, the Bird Cage Theater, the Boot Hill Graveyard, and other historic places.

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Wild West roots, the oldest junior rodeo, a historic area, McFarland State Park, and the Tom Mix Monument.

Florence, Arizona

Virginia City, Nevada

Explore the history of mining in Virginia City on the iconic Virginia & Truckee Railroad, walk along C Street's western buildings that haven't changed much, and stop in historic saloons.

Deadwood, South Dakota, is a historical gold mining town known for lawlessness and the death of Wild Bill Hickok. There are saloons, casinos, museums, and tours of the area's sights.

Deadwood, South Dakota

Multiple Blue Rings

Medora, North Dakota

Near Theodore Roosevelt National Park, Medora, ND gives you a taste of the Wild West with the Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Medora Musical, and horse trail rides.

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Multiple Blue Rings

Dodge City, Kansas

The phrase "Get out of Dodge" comes from Dodge City, Kansas, a town in the Wild West. Visit the remains of Fort Dodge and the Boot Hill Museum

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