Sheridan : Wyoming

Sheridan, named after the Civil War general, is an old cattle town of 17,000 in north central Wyoming. It is close to the Montana border and between South Dakota's Black Hills and Yellowstone National Park.  The downtown evokes the old west with its shops, hotels, bars, and over 30 historic structures. Sheridan was ranked number one by the True West Magazine in 2006 among the Top Western Towns.The big event of the year is the WYO Rodeo which attracts tourists from far and wide for its events and reenactments. Lovers of outdoor sports like camping, hiking, fishing, skiing,  and wildlife in the nearby Big Horn Mountains.

 Zillow reports the median home value to be $303,816 in mid-2021. 

Buffalo Bill Cody used to audition talent for his wild west shows from the steps of the Sheridan Inn. Trail End Historic Site is a museum that was formerly home to rancher and former U.S. Senator John Kendrick. Sheridan Main Street Historic District - Main Street from Burkitt to Mandel streets. and the Sheridan Historic Railroad District. Sheridan was named one of America’s Best Places to Live and Visit. Wyoming has no state income tax.

It is cold in winter and a long way from just about anywhere. Once the tourist season is over it can get kind of lonely here.

People who like living in the west near mountains. The population is a bit older than the national average and political views tend toward the conservative,like the rest of the state.

Tourism and agriculture are important to the local economy.Wages do not reflect the real cost of living in Sheridan.

Sheridan is cold and snowy in the winter. The January average temp is 0 and the July average is 90. The closest city is Billings, MT, 130 miles away.

As a popular tourist destination,Sheridan has several hotels, restaurants, and many bars. WYO Rodeo and other festivals like the Sheridan Rodeo and Buffalo Bill Days definitely enliven the town. Museums in Sheridan include the Sheridan County Museum and King's Saddlery Museum.