We are Wyoming Stays.
Wyoming doesn't have a capital of vacation rentals. It has a state's worth of them. This is a guide to finding your stretch of it, written by people who live here.
Photo: Acroterion, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Stays across the state
Six ways to spend a night in Wyoming, each with its own character, cost, and reason to go.
Home turfThe BighornsWhere we actually operate: cabins on Clear Creek, historic lofts, ranch houses at 6,000 feet.
Explore the Bighorns →
The postcardJackson HoleThe most expensive nights in the state. Most people find them worth it once.
Explore →
The value gatewayYellowstone CountryCody and the east-side gateway towns: the park without Jackson's prices.
Explore →
The capitalCheyenneExplore →
The crossroadsCasperExplore →
The quiet rangeWind River & LanderExplore →
Planning something bigger? The Complete Wyoming Road Trip →
Why we stay
Wyo Stays started in Sheridan, at the foot of the Bighorns, managing a handful of homes for owners who wanted them run like a business instead of a hobby. Founded by Dalton Goodyear, it's grown into a licensed Wyoming brokerage, but it's still a Sheridan company first.
This site exists because guests kept asking us the same question about the rest of the state that they ask about the Bighorns: where should I actually stay? So we wrote it down, region by region, honestly, including the regions where we don't have a single property.
Once you've stayed, Wyoming stays with you.
The stays that last
Every home Wyo Stays manages in the Bighorns is inspected against a published, 40-plus-point standard before a guest ever walks in.
See the full standard →