A west-coast state, Wyoming has the fewest people of any state in the country. As the 10th largest state in the country, it boasts some of the world’s most spectacular wilderness areas, as well as rugged landscapes. There are several famous national parks in Wyoming, wildlife, prairie towns, pioneer museums, and natural hot springs. The Equality State nickname for Wyoming comes from Wyoming’s history as a pioneer in women’s rights. Wyoming became the first territory to grant the right to vote to women over 21 in 1869. Wyoming elected a woman as governor for the first time in 1925. The largest part of Yellowstone, the first national park in the United States, is in Wyoming. There are almost 300 birds, 67 species of mammals, and 16 species of fish at Yellowstone. The park attracts over 4 million visitors every year. Old Faithful, a geyser, earned its name in Yellowstone National Park because of its predictable eruptions. There is an eruption by the geyser almost every hour. Old Faithful’s eruptions can be accurately predicted by the park service within a 10-minute window. Some of the cities we service in Wyoming include:

Cheyenne, Buford