Sip and stroll through local shops and businesses as you enjoy wine tastings and light snacks at each stop. A great way to explore downtown, support small businesses, and connect with the community.

Enjoy an evening of craft beer tasting from Wyoming and regional breweries right in downtown Greybull. This summer event features live music, food trucks, and a relaxed community vibe. Perfect for beer lovers and anyone looking for a fun night out with friends.

Safe, fun family events with business participation and seasonal flair.

A charming holiday tradition featuring decorated trees, raffles, parade of lights, shopping specials, and festive cheer.

One of Greybull’s biggest annual event—parade, classic car show, rodeo, street vendors, and fun for all ages.

Several murals and galleries throughout town that highlight Greybull’s history and the thriving arts community.

Stroll down Greybull Avenue to see century-old brick buildings, western
storefronts and friendly local shops. Greybull blossomed with the arrival of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad in the early 1900s; today you’ll find
boutiques, saloons and cafes preserving that heritage. Don’t miss the 1916
Historic Hotel Greybull on the corner of Highway 14/16/20.

This volunteer-run museum at 325 Greybull Avenue features exhibits on pioneer
life, local geology and fossils. The Greybull Museum has been part of the community for 58 years and recently updated its displays.

Located at the South Big Horn County Airport just north of town, this museum
preserves the history of aerial firefighting. It was established in 1987 by
Hawkins and Powers and houses restored airtankers used for fighting wildfires.
Exhibits include World War II aircraft and a memorial to flight crews.

The McCullough Peaks Herd Management Area east of Cody spans more than 109,000
acres of colourful badlands and desert mountains. Here you can observe a herd of
wild mustangs exhibiting coat colours ranging from bay and buckskin to palomino
and roan. Bring binoculars and scan the open sagebrush for bands of horses,
pronghorn and raptors

The Bighorn Basin’s diverse habitats – sagebrush flats, cottonwood riparian
zones and alpine forests – support more than 327 bird species. Look for mountain
bluebirds, sage grouse and raptors along rural roads, or explore Bighorn Canyon
and Shell Canyon for golden eagles, falcons and migratory songbirds. Consult
birding field guides or the local Audubon chapter for the latest sightings.

Design your own driving loop through one of the richest geological areas in the
U.S. Start at Greybull and visit the Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite, Devil’s
Kitchen and Medicine Lodge State Archaeological Site. Continue east through
Shell Canyon and Shell Falls, then loop south through the Bighorn Basin’s
colourful badlands. Interpretive panels explain geologic layers from the
Jurassic to the Cretaceous eras.

The Bighorn Mountains and nearby basin offer numerous off-highway routes. The
Red Gulch/Alkali National Backcountry Byway is a 33-mile unpaved route through
colourful bluffs west of the Bighorns. Other easy trails include Bald Mountain,
Fenton Pass and Hunt Mountain Road, which climbs along the backbone of the
northern Bighorns and affords panoramic views. Always check current conditions
with the Bighorn National Forest and carry adequate supplies.

The Greybull River flows from the Absaroka Range through Meeteetse and Greybull
before joining the Bighorn River. Anglers pursue native Yellowstone cutthroat,
brown and rainbow trout; float-fishing is possible in the lower valley. Public
access points near Meeteetse and along Highway 14/16/20 provide parking and
primitive boat launches. Remember to obtain a Wyoming fishing license and
respect private property.

This state park protects a prehistoric rock shelter with
petroglyphs and pictographs. Archaeologists uncovered more than 60 cultural levels from the Paleoindian period to historic times. Facilities include campgrounds, a visitor center, hiking trails and interpretive displays.

One of the largest Middle Jurassic dinosaur track sites in North America,
Red Gulch lies 10 miles west of Greybull. A boardwalk and interpretive signs
guide visitors across exposure of ancient tidal flats where hundreds
of dinosaur footprints were preserved. The tracksite offers picnic areas and is wheelchair-accessible.

Located five miles east of Greybull, this 115-acre badlands resembles an alien
landscape. Steep slopes, rock towers and ravines expose multi-coloured sediments
of the Early Cretaceous Cloverly Formation. Visitors sometimes find dinosaur
gastroliths (polished gizzard stones) in the area.

Spanning over 120,000 acres on the Wyoming–Montana border, Bighorn Canyon offers
boating, hiking and camping among towering canyon walls. Start at the
Cal S. Taggart Visitor Center in Lovell and choose from over 17 miles of hiking
trails or explore Bighorn Lake by boat. The park documents more than
10,000 years of human history.

Thirty miles east of Greybull in the Bighorn National Forest, Shell Falls
cascades 120 feet over Precambrian granite. An interpretive trail and viewing
platforms reveal 550-million-year-old sandstone resting on ancient rock.