Register Cliff State Historic Site
"Wheatland residents and visitors often head east for trail-era landmarks and river valley scenery. The site makes an easy day trip from town."
A historic emigrant inscription site on the Oregon Trail near Guernsey.
Oregon Trail Ruts State Historic Site
"Wheatland visitors can combine a day trip with other Platte County attractions. It is a practical stop for families and road-trippers exploring eastern Wyoming."
A preserved section of the Oregon Trail where wagon ruts are still visible in the sandstone.
Guernsey State Park
"Wheatland residents use the park for lake recreation, picnics, and overnight camping. It is a popular destination for a short eastern Wyoming road trip."
A reservoir park with boating, fishing, camping, and dramatic canyon scenery.
Fort Fetterman State Historic Site
"Wheatland travelers may visit to experience one of Wyoming's most significant frontier military sites. It is a worthwhile stop for those exploring the Platte River corridor and nearby historic landmarks."
A historic frontier fort site overlooking the North Platte River valley near Douglas.
Edness K. Wilkins State Park
"Wheatland visitors heading toward Casper may use the park as a convenient stop for lunch or fishing. The natural setting provides a pleasant pause during regional travel."
A scenic North Platte River day-use park east of Casper with picnic areas, fishing, and wildlife viewing.
Fort Fred Steele State Historic Site
"Wheatland residents and travelers passing through eastern Wyoming may visit for a scenic history outing. The fort’s open setting and interpretive displays make it an easy half-day excursion."
Historic Army post ruins and interpretive grounds along the North Platte River.
Hot Springs State Park
"Wheatland visitors who are touring the state often stop here for the unique hot springs and a restorative soak. It is a memorable stop on a longer Wyoming road trip."
A geothermal park in Thermopolis featuring mineral hot springs, a free bathhouse, and striking travertine terraces.
