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Car seats have been used to carry infants and children for years now, but there are many misconceptions that come along with them. If you're looking to brush up on your knowledge about the smaller seats for little tikes everywhere, we've scoured the web for three of the most common car seat myths and have put them to rest in a comprehensive list you can read in full below. Spoiler: You may be surprised by some of the facts we share! My Child Doesn't Need A Car Seat You may have not grown up sitting in a car seat inside your parent's station wagon, but that doesn't mean using one isn't beneficiary for your child's safety. In fact, according to the CDC, car seats reduce infant mortality risks by as much as 71 percent. Meanwhile, toddler fatality risks decrease by 54 percent with the use of a safety seat. Therefore, it's pretty obvious having your child sit in a car seat is a huge safety advantage that can only keep your kid safer than they otherwise would be. more You Should Face Your Child Forward When You Think They're Ready Every car seat available on the market is designed to face backward to keep your child safer. Oddly, many parents believe that after their children reach a certain age, it's safe for them to turn around and sit normally. That isn't the case so long as your child is still small enough that they need a safety seat. By placing your child facing forward in a car seat, the risk level of a severe injury as the result of an accident is 5.32 times higher. So until your child outgrows their car seat, it's best for their safety to keep them facing backward. My Children Don't Fit in Car Seats Anymore, So They Can Sit Normally Speaking of your child outgrowing a car seat, when your kid does get to be a bit too big to fit in their old safety seat, that doesn't automatically mean they're ready to sit like an ordinary passenger in your vehicle. Oftentimes, after your child departs their car seat, they're still not tall enough so that a car's seat belt crosses their chest instead of their neck. Therefore, if your child is too big for a car seat but isn't tall enough to sit normally just yet, purchase a booster seat to add some height so the belt fits properly. Judging when and how you should have your child sit in a car seat while traveling can be tough, and that can lead to the creation of even more myths surrounding the proper use cases for such protection. The three we've listed are, arguably, the most popular and can lead to unsafe circumstances for you and your family. It's always good to brush up on your knowledge of how to implement a car seat safely in your family's lifestyle, and with this information, we hope you'll make better judgments. Image via Flickr by Collapse The Light

Wheatland is a very interesting community, particularly if you're an art lover. Throughout Wheatland, you'll find gorgeous murals that add to this city's charm and beauty. Here's a quick guide to Wheatland's most noteworthy murals so that you can plan your day in this exciting city. Wheatland Roller Mill Co. Mural Many of the murals that you'll see in Wheatland were created by the Platte County Art Guild, and this includes the Wheatland Roller Mill Co. Mural. You can find this mural on the side of a Ninth Street gym. Its purpose is to memorialize a historic flour mill that operated in this community from the late 1800s until 1931. The Wheatland Roller Mill Co. mural took over 10 years to complete, and it was a collaborative effort from over 35 artists. The mural depicts the exterior of the flour mill, as well as horse-drawn carriages passing in front of the building. Next to the mural is a painted plaque that lists the names of the artists and donors who supported the painting of this mural. more Globe Hotel Mural The great thing about the murals in Wheatland is that they give a sense of the town's long and interesting history. For instance, the Globe Hotel mural depicts what was once the center of life in this community. The Globe Hotel was a gathering spot in the community for citizens to discuss important current events, and you can find a mural depicting this historic spot on the corner of Gilchrist and Eighth Streets. Bucking Bronco Mural When you think of the Old West, you think of Wyoming, and one of the murals in Wheatland reflects this interesting time in American history. The Bronco mural, which is on the south side of Walnut Street, shows the silhouette of a cowboy riding a bucking bronco. Behind the man and his horse are the towering mountains for which Wyoming is known. Spend a few minutes examining this mural, and you'll get a sense of the frontier spirit that makes Wyoming one of the most interesting states in the entire country. Wheatland Heritage Mural Although there are several murals you should visit in Wheatland, the best if you want to get a sense of the natural beauty that surrounds this community is the Heritage mural. You can find this mural on the west side of Ninth Street. It depicts a variety of scenes that reflect the pioneer heritage of the Wheatland area. This mural focuses on the natural beauty that defines Wyoming. You'll see wide, open plains and lush forests teeming with animals as well as images of the pioneers who founded this state. This large mural is one of the best pieces of art anywhere in Wheatland and is a go-to destination for anyone looking to get a sense of this city's long history and interesting culture. If you're an art lover, there's no better Wyoming community to visit than Wheatland. While you're strolling through this town, take the time to view the many gorgeous murals that connect the past to the present. Image via Flickr by Bill Selak

Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming, is a city that loves its barbecue, and there are plenty of local restaurant options in town. Check out these three barbecue restaurants in the area. Tasty Bones BBQ & Bakery Tasty Bones BBQ & Bakery is one of the highest rated and most popular barbecue spots in town. The menu is loaded with specialty options you won't find at any other restaurant, such as Hog Fries — pulled pork–topped fries with barbecue sauce — and lumpia, which is a Filipino egg roll. But these are just the appetizers. You can get a sandwich, barbecue platter, or some Filipino cuisine for your entrée. If you're coming for meat, try the St. Louis Ribs or Pulled Pork platters. The Cheyenne Burger or Hog Trough are good choices for sandwiches. Aside from amazing barbecue and Filipino options, one thing that sets Tasty Bones BBQ & Bakery apart is the fact that you can order a custom cake or cupcakes here. If you just want dessert to go with your meal, try the banana pudding or mud cake. Halo-Halo and Leche Flan are also available. The shop offers catering services, as well. You can find Tasty Bones BBQ & Bakery at 4533, 1719 Central Ave. in Cheyenne. The shop opens daily at 11 a.m. It closes at 8 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays. It closes at 2 p.m. every Sunday. AB BBQ AB BBQ is another popular and top-rated option in the city, but you have to be in town at the right time — the shop is only open from April to October. If you're visiting during this time, you'll certainly want to stop by this unassuming restaurant to enjoy some exceptional barbecue. The menu is straightforward. You can get half- or quarter-pounds of beef or pork or half- or full-racks of ribs. Pulled pork and beef brisket sandwiches are also available. Each meal comes with two sides, sauce, and bread. Homemade desserts are made nightly, so the selection varies. AB BBQ is part of A.B. Camping in Cheyenne — an RV park and campground. The park is at 1503 W College Dr., and you can find the barbecue joint across from the main office. You can get a meal here from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., on any day except Sundays, when the shop is open for the season. Meat @ Kennison's Meat @ Kennison's is another casual barbecue option in Cheyenne. You can order a BBQ Bowl, which includes a slow-roasted meat with mashed potatoes, sweet corn, and onions with red BBQ sauce. Your other barbecue entrée options are a Single Plate, a Date Plate, or The Trough. The latter is a family-sized special that includes three eight-ounce portions of beef, pork, or turkey. You also get four sides, two biscuits, and two slices of cornbread with this order. Find Meat @ Kennison's at 3405 County Road 215. It's open Tuesday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Make sure you bring an appetite with you the next time you're passing through Wyoming's capital. Cheyenne loves its local barbeque, and if these options don't suit your needs, you can visit a few chain restaurants, instead. Image via Flickr by BBQness

More people are trying to live a plant-based lifestyle than ever before. Thankfully, for individuals in Wheatland, WY who want to live this way, there are plenty of places to go for some nutrient-rich, tasty, and filling meals. These are some of the top restaurants in the area that serve vegan food. Guadalajara Mexican Restaurant Guadalajara Mexican Restaurant is vegetarian-friendly, so you'll find plenty of menu items that have no meat. However, since vegans also can't have any cheese, you won't find as many entrees here. Still, you can order the Espresso Vegetarian or Avocado Tostada to have a filling vegan meal. Just remember to request no cheese or sour cream. There are also some appetizer and dessert items that will work with this diet, such as sopapillas, churros, and a dessert chimichanga. You'll need to ask for no ice cream with these dishes. Guadalajara Mexican Restaurant is north off Interstate 25 past the Laramie Peak Museum. The shop is open daily starting at 11 a.m. Los Dominguez Family Mexican Los Dominguez Family Mexican is another excellent option for vegans, but like Guadalajara Mexican Restaurant, you'll have to watch for cheese and sour cream on the vegetarian menu options. This is a local shop, and you're welcome to ask that certain ingredients be held so you can comply with your diet. Los Dominguez Family Mexican is at 1556 South St. It's open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Windy Peaks Brewery & Steakhouse Windy Peaks Brewery & Steakhouse is one of the newer options in town, and though it was built with carnivores in mind, you'll find a couple of options on the menu that are appropriate for vegans. Just know that most appetizers and entrees have meat or cheese, so you might not see many other people here following this diet. The restaurant has three salads that will work, though you'll need to hold the shaved parmesan on the grilled Caesar. Spicy fried cauliflower is your best bet for an appetizer, though some will want to hold the side of ranch. Onion rings and fried pickles are also available. Unfortunately, all the desserts at this restaurant have cream as an ingredient. Windy Peaks makes up for it, though, with a full selection of beers and several wine options. Windy Peaks Brewery & Steakhouse is at 715 9th St. It's open Tuesday through Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fast Food Options In addition to these mom-and-pop restaurants and sit-down chains, you'll find a few fast food shops where you can modify your orders to make them vegan-friendly. Two of the most popular options are Subway and Taco Johns. The former is especially easy since you can build your own sandwich. For the latter, you're welcome to ask for no cheese, meat, or sour cream on menu items to make them vegan-friendly. Whether you have an ethical or dietary reason for going vegan, the Wheatland, WY restaurant community is suited to support your lifestyle. Check out these shops for your next satisfying meal in the area. Image via Flickr by ella.o

Make the short trip into Cheyenne to check out one of the most exciting developing dining scenes in the state. Thanks to the city's growing reputation for innovation, new restaurants and cafes are popping up all the time. Here are some of our favorites. Central Cafe This charming little cafe first opened its doors in February 2018, making it one of Cheyenne's newest additions. You'll feel right at home in the cafe's clean interior with attractive décor and plenty of natural sunlight. You can choose from a number of affordable menu options here. Enjoy avocado toast, breakfast sandwiches, turkey and avocado sandwiches, and Italian wraps all for under $10. If you're in a rush, pick up something to go through the convenient drive-through window. But if you've got time to spare, bring your laptop along and enjoy a hot cup of coffee while you surf the internet or do some work on the cafe's free Wi-Fi. more The Paramount Ballroom While you've probably already heard of the popular Paramount Cafe, which has long been a favorite of Cheyenne's coffee lovers, you may not have heard of the associated Paramount Ballroom. This restaurant opened last summer, and it's attached to the main cafe building. The Paramount Ballroom differentiates itself from the cafe by specializing in hand-crafted cocktails, small plates, and appetizers. Naturally, the variety of specialty drinks is pretty impressive, but the food lineup is also worth your attention. Some of the highlights include deviled eggs, a crostini sampler, artichoke dip served with vegetables and chips, and roasted fingerling potatoes. Mr. Jim's Pizza This popular pizza chain just opened a second location in Cheyenne this summer. The restaurant is located on Laramie Street, and it's a great place to get a quick and delicious bite to eat. The pizzeria's menu includes creative pies like the Beddar Cheddar Burger and the Cheddar Fajita Chicken Pizza, as well as more familiar offerings like a Pepperoni Deluxe or Three Cheese Pizza. Of course, you can also order a specialty pizza that will be crafted exactly according to your tastes. Available toppings include — but are certainly not limited to — extra cheese, anchovies, artichokes, sriracha, pepperoni, meatballs, fajita-seasoned chicken, onions, peppers, pineapples, and more. The Donut Shop on Central If you've got a sweet tooth, look no further than The Donut Shop on Central. This bakery used to be known as Daylight Donut, but they re-branded and relocated in June. Whether you prefer donuts of the cake-based or yeast-based variety, and whether you like your donuts frosted with icing and sprinkles or with a sweet fruit jam inside, you'll find something to love at this little shop. The menu isn't limited to donuts, either; don't miss The Donut Shop's apple fritters, which are virtually bursting with sweetness and flavor. As Cheyenne's dining scene expands and grows, you can expect to see a lot of exciting new restaurants opening their doors. Visit one of these choices today to be a part of this culinary renaissance. Image via Flickr by stu_spivack, used under CC BY-SA 2.0

If you are looking for ways to have fun this summer without traveling far, look no further. Stop by one (or all) of these exciting events in Cheyenne this summer. Cheyenne Frontier Days Transport yourself to the past by attending Cheyenne Frontier Days, happening from July 20 to July 29. These 10 days are packed with events. Join the crowds for the Grand Parade, one of the most popular events. Starting at the Wyoming Capitol, the parade showcases marching bands, antique carriages, and floats. Walk through history by visiting the Old Frontier Town and Indian Village. For the kids and the kids-at-heart, hop on a ride at the carnival. Looking for more excitement? Watch barrel racing and wild horse racing at the rodeo. When the sun sets, Frontier Days become Frontier Nights. See the World Champion crowned at the Championship Bull Riding event or rock out at a concert. This year, performers include Florida Georgia Line, Toby Keith, and Eric Church. more Laramie County Fair No summer is complete without a classic county fair. The Laramie County Fair takes place from July 30 to August 11. Plan to attend a show for your favorite farm animal, such as a Horse Show, Dog Show, Guinea Pig Show, or Alpaca Show. You and your furry best friend even have the opportunity to take part in the Open Dog Show. Registration to partake begins an hour before the event. Other contests include a Pie Baking Contest followed fittingly by a Pie Eating Contest. For excitement seekers, take in a rodeo or the Demolition Derby. You can download the Laramie County Fair app to stay informed of events and times, locate food vendors, and access a map of the park. Cheyenne Arts Festival For the artists and art-appreciators, the Cheyenne Arts Festival is scheduled for Friday, August 17, through Sunday, August 19, at the Cheyenne Depot Museum and Depot Plaza in downtown Cheyenne. This free festival begins with an artist reception on Friday evening. All weekend, the festival showcases local artists through visual art exhibits as well as music and dance performances. Workshops are also offered to those who want to explore their creative side. Greek Festival Wrap up your summer in the most delicious way by attending the annual Greek Festival. Bring your appetite to the Greek Festival on Friday, September 14 from 4 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, September 15 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Frontier Park Exhibition Hall. Enjoy authentic Greek food, including gyros, kalamari, souvlaki, and, of course, pastries. Stop by Yia Yia's Coffee Shop for single servings of pastries, like baklava. While you eat, watch performances of traditional Greek folk dancing. If the Greek music moves you, join in the dancing. Want to pay in the local currency? Upon arriving at the front door, exchange your dollars for Greek Drachma tokens for use at the food booths. Whether you are into cowboy boots, rodeos, exhibitions, or baklava, there is something exciting happening in Cheyenne for everyone this summer. These events offer a good time for the whole family, so don't miss the fun! Image via Flickr by Christian Collins, used under CC BY-SA 2.0

At one time, Medicine Bow National Forest, Routt National Forest, and Thunder Basin National Grassland were all three separate areas. However, in 1995 they were administratively combined since they're close to each other and offer similar resources. If you want to explore this beautiful section of protected land that covers parts of Wyoming and Colorado, load up the car and take a road trip to the forest. Go for a Hike With almost 2.9 million acres of protected land between Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grassland, you'll find plenty of great opportunities to go for a hike. For amazing views of the area, hike to the summit of Medicine Bow Peak, which is the highest peak in the Snowy Range. You'll find several different trails that take you there. The 1.6-mile Lewis Lake Trailhead is the shortest route and offers a lovely view along the way. Another option is the 3.6-mile Lake Marie Trailhead. While it's longer, it also has a more gradual climb. Take a Scenic Drive If you'd rather take a scenic drive through the area, you'll find a variety of routes with beautiful views. One of the more popular options is the Snowy Range Scenic Byway. Twenty-nine miles of the route winds its way through the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests. Driving time from one forest boundary to the other is about an hour without any stops. However, with numerous points of interest and scenic overlooks along the way, it's worth spending several hours exploring the byway. Enjoy Some Camping The national forests and national grassland offer a variety of camping opportunities that include primitive camping, developed campgrounds, and cabin rentals. If you're interested in RV camping, Teal Lake Campground has 17 campsites that come with picnic tables and drinking water. For a lovely getaway in the Sierra Madre Range, book a few nights at Sandstone Cabin. Although rustic, the cabin does include a propane stove, refrigerator, and running water. Additionally, the cabin has lights powered by propane, solar, or generator. Take the Bicycle Out Whether you like road cycling or mountain biking, you'll find a variety of ways to explore Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grassland on a bicycle. Cycling the remote, winding roads through these protected areas is an excellent way to see the beautiful scenery. If you're looking for more of a challenge, you'll find miles of mountain bike trails that vary from easy to difficult. Cool Off With Water Activities From calm lakes to wild rivers, you'll find a variety of water activities to enjoy in all the protected areas. The North Platte River flows through both Routt and Medicine Bow National Forest, and it's known for its excellent opportunities for rafting, kayaking, and blue-ribbon trout fishing. Additionally, Freeman Reservoir, Big Creek Lake, Hahns Peak Lake, and Dumont Lake are also popular spots for paddling or floating. The best way to discover even more of the beauty at Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests and Thunder Basin National Grassland is to plan a road trip so you can explore the area. Image by Picography, used under CCO 1.0

Held every year toward the end of July, Cheyenne Frontier Days is the largest outdoor rodeo in the world. When you visit the rodeo, you'll find 10 days of great food, fun rides, and plenty of excitement. Learn more about the history of Cheyenne Frontier Days and discover what you can expect this year. History of Cheyenne Frontier Days Cheyenne Frontier Days started in 1897 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Events for that first rodeo were exhibitions that tested a cowboy's skill, including bronco busting, pony races, and steer roping. The first rodeo was so successful it expanded to two days and added a parade the following year. As the years went on and the rodeo continued to grow in popularity, more events were added. Today Cheyenne Frontier Days is a 10-day event that's held at the Cheyenne Frontier Days Arena and throughout Cheyenne and draws an estimated 200,000 people every year. more Stop by for the Free Breakfast Held on the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the event from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., the free pancake breakfast is a great way to meet people from around the world and fill up on a hearty breakfast that will help you enjoy the rest of the rodeo. During the breakfast, volunteers will serve over 100,000 pancakes, 475 gallons of syrup, 630 pounds of butter, 3,000 pounds of ham, 520 gallons of coffee, and 9,200 cartons of milk. The breakfast takes place at the historic Cheyenne Depot Square in downtown Cheyenne. Check Out the Midway Whether you're looking for exciting rides or unique food, head to the carnival midway. The carnival is open from 10:30 a.m. to midnight on all 10 days of Cheyenne Frontier Days. You can find some of your favorite snacks and meals at the midway. You can even discover some one-of-a-kind offerings, like a deep-fried cheeseburger with sugar. Head up in the Ferris wheel to get a great view of the surrounding area or jump on one of the thrill rides for some heart-pounding excitement. See the Grand Parade On both Saturdays, Tuesday, and Thursday of Cheyenne Frontier Days, travel to the Wyoming State Capitol at 9 a.m. to see the start of the Grand Parade. After leaving the Capitol, the parade then heads down to the Cheyenne Depot Square before returning to the Capitol. The 90-minute parade features some of the top marching bands, floats, antique carriages, horse-drawn vehicles, automobiles, and horses with riders wearing period clothes. Tour Old Frontier Town Open every day of the event from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Old Frontier Town is the place to go to celebrate some of Cheyenne's rich Western heritage. The town is free to enter and located between the Indian Village and the Old West Museum. When you stop by, you can play games, see the animals at the petting zoo, shop the artisan booths, and check out the educational experiences and exhibits. When you're ready to experience the excitement of Cheyenne Frontier Days, make a plan to check out all 10 days of family-friendly fun. Image by Alexas_Fotos, used under CCO 1.0 ">Image by werner22brigitte, used under CCO 1.0

Guernsey State Park isn't the biggest park in Wyoming, but it offers beautiful views and interesting historical sites. You can find it right near the town of Guernsey, which is along US-26 and east of where the route turns north and joins I-25. Guernsey isn't an international attraction like Yellowstone up in the northwest part of the state, but you can find plenty of things to do if you want to spend a day or a weekend at the park. Enjoy the Lake Guernsey State Park surrounds the Guernsey Reservoir. This reservoir came into being in 1927, the year the North Platte River Dam started operation. It's one of several artificial reservoirs in southeast Wyoming and residents from all over can come by to enjoy one of the few open bodies of water in the area. Guernsey State Park allows all kinds of boats into the water, so long as the water level is high enough to reach the boat launches. They also have two beach areas by the Sandy Beach Campground. more Explore the Hiking Trails Just after the Guernsey Reservoir filled up, the Civilian Conservation Corps built up the surrounding area. They created the campgrounds, boat launches, trails, and cabins that visitors now use whey they stop by the park. Thanks to their efforts, the park has 14 miles of hiking trails, most of which take you across the western side of the trail. Thanks to the rugged terrain, the trails offer plenty of great scenic viewpoints and challenging slopes that experienced hikers will appreciate. Dive Into Guernsey's History Guernsey State Park is home to a museum that overlooks the reservoir from a hill on the east side. The museum describes the natural and cultural history of the area, including how the historic Oregon Trail led right through Guernsey on its way along the North Platte River. The museum itself is a National Historic Landmark, built nearly a century ago as part of the CCC's efforts to build the park. You can still see a set of ruts worn into the sandstone by the river just south of the town. Spend the Night The park has 245 individual campsites for tents and campers. Two of the campgrounds, Sandy Point and Sandy Beach, have water and electrical hookups for RVs and camper trailers.  The park also offers a set of four permanent yurts, each with a magnificent view of the reservoir and the surrounding area. The yurts cost extra, but they give you an unforgettable experience while you're staying at the park. Guernsey State Park offers visitors a quiet but fun time along the Guernsey Reservoir. The lake offers swimming and boating opportunities, and you might even catch a glimpse of the wildlife that comes from miles around to drink their fill. Southeast Wyoming tends to be a dry, barren place, so it's nice to get away from that sometimes and enjoy the desert life and atmosphere you can find around a reservoir. Image by bhossfeld, used under CCO 1.0

Keep heading north from Denver on I-25 and you'll run into Cheyenne, the capital city of Wyoming. Cheyenne is a big city, at least by Wyoming's standards, and it has plenty of tourist destinations that aren't hard to find if you take a look around. So whether Cheyenne is your destination or whether you're driving through to reach somewhere else, you should stop by at least one of these tourist destinations. Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum Cheyenne Frontier Days is a massive event, one of the biggest rodeos and festivals in the area. It takes place every year for a week in late July, but if you aren't around for the big rodeo you can always visit the Old West Museum nearby. The museum collects artifacts that date back to before Wyoming was a frontier territory, plus it has exhibits that describe the history of Cheyenne Frontier Days. Tickets are $10 for adults and free for kids 12 and under, and it's open every day from 9 to 5. more Wyoming State Museum If the Old West Museum isn't enough history for you, the Wyoming State Museum is just down the block from the Wyoming State Capitol. While the Old West Museum focuses on Wyoming during the frontier days, the Wyoming State Museum is much more extensive. Its collection includes galleries about the National Park Service, the thousands of years that Native Americans have lived in the state, and the many fossils discovered in the Wyoming deserts and hills. The museum stays open from 9 to 4:30 most days, and admission is free for everyone. The Big Boy Steam Engine In Holliday Park, just north of the still-active train yards, you can find the Big Boy Steam Engine. The American Locomotive Company built this steam engine and others like it in the 1940s, creating a coal-fired powerhouse that could march up relatively steep slopes with a long line of cars behind it. The Big Boy in Cheyenne retired in 1958 thanks to the growing number of diesel trains on the rails, but even now that its service has ended, the Big Boy stands as the biggest steam locomotive ever built. Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Southeast Wyoming is mostly desert and arid plains, which makes the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens that much more of a delightful surprise when you visit. The gardens cover nine acres and include an incredible amount of beautiful plants and diverse species. It also has a community garden tended by volunteers that produces vegetables for those in need. Then there's the Grand Conservatory, a massive glass building with a tropical atmosphere and a periscope visitors can use to have a look at the surrounding city. Cheyenne has a lot to offer visitors, including museums, beautiful gardens and interesting landmarks. Whether you're on your way into Wyoming or whether you're heading back out, the tourist sites of Cheyenne will keep you busy for however long you plan on staying in town. Image by Alexas_Fotos, used under CCO 1.0